davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-01
HOTEL oLTl.1MlsI.PI0
@ANTURCE

a lS MINUTCs De SAN JUAN
El mejor hotel On este china.
Espl6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
1ardines y Kiosco & In inglesa.
Kxcelente servieIo de carruatss'
Precios modsrados. So hacen rs'
duccionss Para farnilias. Alum.
brado el6ctrico modsgGo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-01
abaC0 en- rama SeIeCto
DEL ANO ANTERIOR

Sc venden go ercios de las fna
Turabo Macanea Bonquen 40 ercios trpa
cosechada hace dos
Para nformes DON ANDRES MENA-Caeu.s
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
sALEN'S WARM REPLY TO DICK
Paramount Issue in Campaign il
Record of Sena tor Hanna.

Cleveland, Ohio. September % Charles
P. Salem, chairman OF the OHIO demo-
cratic state executive committee. has
made a reply to Chairman Dick. in which
Salem says:
THE paramount issue of the senate
rial contest in this campaign is the pub
lie record of Senator NJ. \. Hanna and
his unfitness by reason thereof to be re-
turned to the United states senate. Are
YOU not aware that Hon. John II. Clarke
has attacked his public record and Joined
issue with the present senator upon MS
record-first, In fathering the ship sub
sidy bill, which seeks to take from the
peoples treasury ten million dollars an
nually and Put 1t into the treasury of the
steamship companies; second, In forcing
through the legisla ture the reactionary
and expense municipal code. which de
MES home rule to the cities of the state:
and third, in using his official position
to secure for himself and associates
franchise privileges to the injury Of the
people-you can get this information by
inquiring of Senator Hanna himself.
He is on record as saying that his
public record has been outraSeously at
tackled and that when he goes upon the
platform he viii Fave something TO say
about it. / have asked you to arrange
that Mr.. Clarke may be present when he
says it. You decline for reasons that
would be readily guessed, ii you did not
assert that candor compels you to give
the real reason for declining joint dis
Cussion.
Again On behalf of Hon john II.
Clarke, l ask you to arrange for joint
discussion between i'm and Senator
Hanna on the political issues of the cam
Iaign."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05

drowned by the cheers OF those assert
ing that the country must be educated
thereto.
A reference to the resigna ton OF Chan
cellor of the Exchequer Richie and Ian
Hamilton brought forth cry of good
radiance"
Fiscal Controversy.
After minor resolutions had been
adopted, calling for the regulation OF
AMEN immigration, the redistribution Of
parliamentary seats. ETC.. an official res
olution on the subject of the fiscal con-
troversy was moved by Sir John T..
Darlington. M. p. 1t was somewhat SIM
liar to the resolution suggesting pro-
lection passed by the same gathering In
997. The resolution, which deals
solely with Premier Bafours proposals,
not touching on Mr.. Chamberlain's was
as follows:
THAT this conference. believing that
the changes which have taken place dur
ing the last fifty years in the conditions
under which British trade has been car
ried on necessitate a reconsideration of
the fiscal situation, which we as ma
ton have adopted during that PERIOD"
thanks the prime minister for having
instituted an inquiry into the whole sub
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
BRITAIN HANGS TO SUBJECTS.
Not Willing To Turn Them Over to
the United States.

London, October 2.-Sir Edward Carson.
solicitor general. consumed the morning
session of the Alaskan boundary COM
mission today IN endeavoring to retu'e
the arguments of David 4. watson ana
Hennis Taylor, of counsel for the ohited
States especially protesting against MI.
rayier's contention that the term trend
If the coast" could only apply to the
political coast line a4 not to the physical
coast line.
He also mair tanned that the principle
OF acquiescenCe was not applicable 20
the present dispute and somewhat sur
rised the audience ~ declaring that
unGer the powers of the treaty OF I9O3
the commissioners had no authority 10
define questions submitted to them and
that they could neither lay down the
boundary nor decide what constituted tbs
coast All the commissioners could do
was to answer questions submitted to
them in the treaty either negatively or
affirmatively. If they gave certain
ansn ers they might make matters more
confused than ever and open up a new
Sc RES Of diplomatic tanglcs.
The solicitor general concluded with an
eloquent reference to Great Britain 5 un-
Willingness to give UP any Of her sub
jectS Into the control of other nations.
lie declared he thought the public might
think the commission was slow and THAI
counsel were wasting time; but no time
and no money would ever be wasted If
the lcng-satndng dispute between the
two great and friendly nations could be
SC lved by the tribunal
When Jacob NJ Dickinson, OF counsel
for the United States, rose to conclude
The arguments the room was filling up
with spectators. He commenced by be-
littling the minute examinations of maps
and the pickering over words and de-
tails declaring that the case could only
be settled by graspns the central idea
concerning the original negotiations.
sir. Dickinson proceeded to take up At
tCrney General Finlays points dealing
luc.6ly with the broad phase of the dis
pute and enlivening the proceedings with
an occasional story. H. was still speak
ing when the committee adjourned until
October s. Mr.. Dickinson does not ex-
pect to conclude until the evening of Oc-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
Rees Protect This Convent.

Paris october 2.-The convent Of Aman-
lis departments of uleet-Vuaine, strong
~ barricadc and defended was besiese,d
today BY civil officers assisted by gend-
armes. A crowd of hundreds Of people.
headed by former mayer Missed the
nncers threw stones at them and i'm
peded their progress
one of the novel methods OF defense
consisted in number of bee hives, which
were placed at the entrance of the CON
vent The barbados were finally broken
down and number Of monks and civil
ians were arrested.
At Castres- Sur-L Agout department. OF
Tarn. a large seminary. chapel and libra
~ were destroyed by fire believed TO
have been the work Of an incendlaTy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05

ject, and welcomes the policy he has
foreshadnwed for securing to this coun-
try fiscal freedom In our negotiations
and commercial relations with foreign
countries.
1t was agreed that no vote should be
taken on the resolution until tomor-
row after Mr.. Balfours speech tonight
defining the attitude of the government.
Henry Chaplin, NJ. p. former president
of the board OF agriculture and a life
long protectlOnst, In supporting the off
cial resolution, moved the addition OF a
rider thanking Mr.. Chamberlain for
his patriotic actions and expressing APP
prevail of any practical plan to promote
a closer political and commercial union
of the empire.
Sir John Herbst NJ. p, formerly nnan-
cial secretary ID the treasury, said he
did not oppose the principles Of the reso-
luton, but he wanted to know the real
intentions OF the government whether
the food tax proposition was definitely
abandoned Lord Hugh Cecil, NJ p.
emphatically warned the conference
against supporting a retaliation scheme
by which, he claimed. the country would
drift to protection and bring the country
to ruin and the unionist party to shame
A vote on Nj Chaplains rider was utl-
mately postponed until tomorrow and the
conference adjourned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
ENGINEER FRANK PARKER,
Chattanooga.
The Injured.


Philadelphia. September 3o.-A merry
party, composed Of about q dozen persons,
was run down by passenger train to-
night at Sharn Hill. miles south Of this
city on he Philadelphia. Baltimore ard
Washington railroad. killing five and IN
juring three others. The dead are;
DAVID FARRAN. SIR. aged 60, Of
Sharn HILL
DAVID FARRAN. JR.. aged 2 years.
JANE W. BROWN. Of Philadelphia
JAMES BROWN, aged 25 years, of
Philadelphia.
JANE CLARK, of Philadelphia.
The injured are
Thomas Brown, aged 10 years; Martha
J. Farran. aged 8 years; Miss Clara
Osgood, aged 40 years. of Sharn Hiu.
The accident occurded in front of the
Sharn H.l station while the party was
waiting for a train There had been a
family reunion at the Farran home and
several members of the Farran family
had accompanied the guests to the sta
ton The Lamokin accommodation. for
which the party was waiting, usually
passed the station on the fourth track.
This was known to some of the party.
and when the train WAS heard coming in
the distance nea1iy every one passed over
to the third or freight train. Before any
one could give a warning the accommo-
dation train came rapidly down the Thrill
track and ploughed into the group
The engineer tried to stop his train be-
fore ii struck the party, but he was I'M
able to 90 so until it had run several
hundred feet past the station.
Five Killed, Twenty-Five Injured.
Chicago, September 3o.--Five persons
were killed and twenty-five others injured
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
BOOKER WASHINGTON IN PARIS
Tuskegee Negro Is Besieged by the
French Reporters.

Paris, October I.-Bcoker T Washing
ton, head of the Tuskegee institute, who
is here. has been besieeed by French re-
porters anxious TO obtain an expression
of his views on the negro question. In
order to escape attention. Washington Is
travelling under the name of Jones'"
II have spent some days in Normandy"
Washington said, where / have studied
agriculture. and what l have seen is re-
markable from all points of view. The
dairy interests particularly attracted my
attention" Washington declined to speak
to French press representatives regard
ing his entertainment by President Roose-
welt
He expects to sail for the United States
October Z
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
Glards Swarm Around Car

Vienna, October "A dispatch from
Mourzistig. Syria, saws the personal---very.
measures taken for the safety Of the ear
We're largely extended today The sps
cial reason for this has not tr1uspired
bat fresh detachments of gcndarmes have
where all movements of unauthorized
persons are prohibited during the times
the car and Emperor Francis Joseph ara
hunting. Special additional precautions
have been taken to guard the spot 0ccu-
pied by the car during the chamois
drives
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
SPEECH OF BALFOUR
NOT SATISFACTORY

London, October 2-It is evident
that Mr.. Balfour's speech has
, quite failed to satisfy the press
of either party. The burden of all
the editorial comment this morn
Ing is that In spite of the en-
thusias1n evoked at Sheffield, the
speech leaves the question ex-
actly where 1t was left by the
J premier's recent pamphlet. The
greatest disappointment Is ex-
pressed on all sides at his failure
to touch on the ca binet crisis or
explain the outlines of his pro
posed policy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
ROYAL PERSONS IN WRECK.

Orient Express to Constantinople
Wrecked with Princess on Board.
Belgrade. October 2-The orient ex-
press. bound for Constantinople, ran into
4 freight train today at Pasu, near the
Sorvian frontier Many persons were in
jured.
The Princess Clementlne mother OF
Prince Ferdinand. of Bulgaria and the
lattcr's children were on the express.
but they were uninjUred.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
NewSna ner Liar Must Co

Mexico City, September 3o.-Newsna-
per men have formed an association hers
the object OF which is to prevent the send
ing out Of false defamatory reports to
the United States
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
SIR MICHAEL HERBERT
PASSES AWAY.
The End Came with Tragic Sudden
ness-Announ ement of Death
Comes as q Shock to Great
Britain and to the
United States.
Iontena September so.-Sir Michael

I.ontan1 September so.-Sir Michael
Herbert. the British ambassador to the
United States, died today at Davos-Platz.
Switzerland. after a long and plucky
fight against consumption. which terini-
mated with tragic suddenness. The first
announcement of the ambassadors I'M
timely end was made at this afternoon $
session of the Alaskan boundary commits
sion. Hannis Taylor. In behalf OF the
United States had finished his lengthy
argument about 3 p. m, and Sir EDWARD
Carson. the solicitor general. was reply
ing with an intricate legal argument
dealing with maps and the ancient van
couVer controversy. which was nan
heartedly paid attention to by those
present and several Of them made prep
arations 10 leave the hall. the sohcltor
general delved still deeper into the dry
as-dust detail when Chief Justice AlVer-
stone held up his hand. and Sir Edward
sat down.
A second later. the commission, counsel,
secretaries and spectators sat spell bound
as Lord Alverstone. with trembling voice.
and tears Coursing down his CHEEKS an
nounced that Sir Michael Herbert was
dead Maps and boundaries We're utter
" forgotten. With dramatic pathoS. the
International contestants became fellow
sympathizers. listening in stunned amaze
ment to Lord Alverstone tribute TO
the man whose death none even sus-
pected Lord Alverstone paid high
tribute to the personal and official qual-
ifcations of the late ambassador
In the meanwhile. Ambassador Choate
had entered. lie had just come from Lord
I,ansdowne's room. where he learned the
news. The intense silence which follow
cd the delivery OF Lord Alverstone' 5
tribute was broken by Jacob M Dickin-
son. of American counsel, who Nolced
the American sorrow and proposed an
adjournment of the commission.
Solicitor General Carson followed and
The commission quietly broke up until
tomorrow
Lodge Praises Dead Man.
Senator Lodge said;
The death of Sir Michael Herbert IS
very great loss to both countries W ME
Thoroughly loyal to his own nation ne
vas stroI friend to the United states.
His great ambition was to promote IN
everv Wav good relations between Eng
land and America. He vas a personal
friend u my owl Of many years s'ahH-
ing and 7 had for him a most affecuon@te
regard as 7 think every enc rad VINO
knew him He was essentially Il lOvable
nan a mar of nigh Ideals and marked
abilities His services at " aShlnStoA
rs anbassa dor 50 brief and so sadly ter
minated. promised 10 be not only brilliant
but of great Use TO both countries. lie
vii lie hard 10 replace.
War Secretary Root was greatly shock
ed AT Sir Michaels death.
President Roosevelt Sends Message.
Washington. September 3o-The follow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05

his high appreciation of him as an or
fetal"
President Roosevelt sent message OF
coincidence to Lady herbert, as did also
Secretary Hay. Mr.. Choate was m
structed by the state department to
convey to the British foreign Office an
appropriate expression of the Washington
governments sympathy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
pe-ru-na Effects Marvellous Cures in
Female Diseases.

II all the praise that Is given Peru7a
by the women could he gathered into
one chorus. what volume Of thanks
giving 1t would make, Never was l
remedy so sincerely praised by so n.ny
thousand before In all the history u
medicine.
yet not take to the bed, all those wornon
who have weakening drains but VINO
manage to keep on their feet, all those
women who ache, trcnhle and throb bur
Will not give up and become bed-riddeu,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
n RS. MARY MILLER. II Old Shield

" "Peruna is a splendid medicine I
was troubled for FIVE years with fire.
quent headache, dizziness and shooting
pairs. | grew thin and pa.e The doc
tors tried IN vain to benefit me Du:
nothing seemed to do me any good urtH
tried Peruna. Eleven bottles made ma
a well woman once more. l am now on
joying perfect health my appetite Ia
good, my head clear and / am entirety
without pain, thanks to Peruna. Mrs.
Mary Miller.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
ONE DEAD, SEVEN INJURED.
Train on Cincinnati Southern Rolls
Down High Embankment.

Chattanooga Tenn. September "a
Cincinnati Southern passenger train No
2. which left Chattanoosa at 10 q. m.
today, ran into a cow at Glen Mary.
Tenn, 20 miles north of Chattanooga.
and the engine. two mail cars, baggage
car and express car left the track and
rolled down a steep emDankment
Engineer Frank Parker of Chattanoo-
ga, was instantly killed, and seven men
badly injured. two fatally.
The Dead.
ENGINEER FRANK PARKER, Of
Chattanooga.
The Injured.
J. A. Newton mail clerk, Chattanooga,
fatally.
ga. fatally.
c. P. sherman. mail clerk. Chattanoo-
ga. may recover.
II G. Dykes. mail clerk Chattanooga
back sprained and internal injuries
w II. Roaks. express messenger. Chat
tanooga, slightly.
stout baegageman, Sale Greek,
Tenn. slight
foot mashed. internal injuries.
Engineer Parker had been on the road
for twenty three years and had never be-
fore been in 4 wreck.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05

the right to resent the charge Of neglect
ing the interests OF the industrial popu-
lation JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.
birmingham. september a. 1903.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05

Ill those women who stagger under thsr
burdens with dizzy head and hot flashes
but bravcly attend 70 their household du
1ies as If they were NOT sick all If those
women whose nerves are on keen edge.
who struggle along with headache ana
hackache. palnitatton Of the heart ara
all Of the many dtsag Teea Die symptoms
If women are Immediately restored by
Peruna 1t Is very rare indeed that TIE
cure falls far short Of the magical
The first dose begins 10 make them feel
better Tho first cay IS a revelation 80
them This goes ON day after day week
after week. uatI they are entirely emaa-
cipated from the thraldom Of disease
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
Taxation Of Foods.
Proceedings of Conference.

The thirty-eighth conference of the
Conservative Association began here
today with an unprecedented at
tendance, attracted by the unus-
ually Interesting political situation.
Nearly 10000 delegates were present.
The earl Of Derby presided in the abb
sence of the duke of Norfolk. who was
indispOsed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-05
Five Killed, Twenty-Five Injured.

Chicago, September 3o.-Five persons
were killed and twenty-five others injured
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
MINORITY HOLDERS PROTEST
Validity Of the Reorganization Of Rock
Island Questioned
ASKED TO HAVE A RECEIVER NAMED
Only About Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars Of stock Represented
in Bill OF Equity FILED
iu Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3i.-A bill in equity was
filed here today in the state circuit court
by C. II. Venner & Co. OF Boston. through
their counsel. James Hamilton Lewis.
against the Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific
Railway company OF Illinois, the Rock
Island Railroad company OF Iowa, the Rock
Island company Of New Jersey, the Central
Trust company OF New York and the off,
GERS, directors and prominent stockholders
OF those companies. including William II.
and James II. Moore, William y. Leeds,
Daniel G. Reid, II. c.. Frick, Marshall Field.
ogden Mills and others.
The bill attacks the validity Of the late
reorganization of the Rock Island system
and the legality of the issue OF SIS, 000, 900
OF the new stock, and demands that the
Iowa and New Jersey companies of the
consolidation be declared frauds as
created in violation of the Illinois consti-
tuition, and that the Central Trust company,
the holders of the stock and bonds Of the
consolidated roads, be e%njoined from voting
the stock or acting as trustees in Illinois.
The plaintiffs also ask that the officers
be declared guilty of fraud on the minority
stockholders and that a receiver be APP
pointed fer the stock properties.
Nenner & Co., who bring the action, claim
stockholders. About 5000, 900 is represented
in the bill. There has been, it is said,
some bad feeling among certain stockhold-
ers Of the system since the reorganization
was affected last July.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
CLAIMS BILLS GO THROUGH
Payne Opposes some. hut House
Adopts Wost Money Measures
Reported Thursday.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-After thrco
hours Of general debate upon the postofhce
appropriation bill. which was made notable
by a speech in favor OF tariff reform by
Mr.. Williams tMiss). who is a candidate
for the democratic leadership Of the next
house, the house today suspended public
business and listened to three addresses by
Mr.. Pearce (Md), Mr.. Dalzell tPa.D and Mr..
Schirm (Md) on tho life and public serv-
ices Of Charles Carroll OF Carrolton and
John Hanson, two signers Of the declarG e.
ton Of Independence, whose statues have
been erected by the state Of Maryland in
statuary hall. Resolutions also we're
adopted formally accepting the statues on
behalf Of the government.
Mr.. Grosvenor CO.D presided during these
exercises and there we're many Marylanders
in the galleries. two sections Of which
had been especially reserved for their ac-
commodation.
The death OF the late Representative
Rumple 0a)' was reported, the usual reso-
lutlons adopted and a committee appointed
to attend the funeral. And then, as a fur
Their mark OF respect, the house adjourned
until tomorrow, when a memorial 1ession
will be held to pay tribute to the late SEN
ator McMillin of Michigan.
When the house recOnvened this morn
ing it was still the legislative day OF Fri
day and the consideration of claims bills
was proceeded with.
There was not a quorum present and the
situation was at the mercy Of Mr.. Payne
IN. ", the republican floor leader. He
allowed the bills to which he was not OPP
posed to be passed, but everyone TO which
he raised objection was laid aside. Thirty
two of the forty-ive bills were passed.
1t was then agreed by unanimous consent
that the remaining thirteen should be con-
sideTed next Tuesday.
At noon the house convened for the reg
ular Saturday session. After the routine
business the house proceeded with the gem
eral debate on the postofice appropriation
bill. Mr.. Pou IN. c. discussed the trust
question, arguing that the bill of the ju-
dietary committee was inadequate.
Mr.. Williams (Miss) concluded the de-
bate with a speech in advocacy Of the gen.
eral theory of the tariff reform.
At 3 o'cock, public business was sus-
pended and the exercises in connection
with the acceptance from the state OF
Maryland Of the statues Of Charles Carroll
Of Carrolton and John Hanson, erected in
Statuary hall, took place.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
CAPE PREMIER is UNPOPULAR
Publicly Kissed on Several Occasions
by People of Cape
Colony.

KIMBERLEY. Cape Colony, Jan. al
Since his arrival here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlain, a series OF demonstration
against Sir John Gordon Sprigg. the pre-
mier Of Cape Colony, have occurred.
He was publicly Kissed on several occa-
sions and during Mr.. Chamberlain's re-
marks on the situation in Cape Colony
yesterday evening. cries were raised of
Away with Sprigg,'' while the members
Of a deputation which waited on Mr..
Chamberlain informed him in the pre-
mier's presence that they had no faith in
the Sprigg ministry, which "hampered
the Afrikander."
Sir John heatedly characterized these
remarks as a personal insult.