davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-22


pular prestigioso correligionario don
Guillermo Vinet. En- ell cementerio,
con frases sentidas elocuentes, despi-
di6 ell duelo don Celestino Marrero Her.
nandez
Aver compared ante ell Juzgado
de paz Y ocupe ell banquillo de los acu-
sados. Ell dia anterior mientras sc ce-
lebraba ell juicio contra ell sefIor Ssntis-
go yo tomaba notas para la prensa, ell
guardia Martinez me quito tres navajas
que como barbero llevaba p6blicamente.
El .Tuez me absolvi6 devolviendome di-
chos titles. Martinez que crey6 ven
garse de pasados ataques, no cont6 que
harfa plancha tan soberbia.
En- la plaza, establecimientos p1-
blicos sitios de recreo Sc ha saboreado
con entusiasmo ell valiente artfculo <Ban-
deras negrasls
CoRREsPoNsAL.
Setiembre 18 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-22

De tai debe calificarse Y (prin-
cipiamos como ell organo barbosino)
la que realiza con dtreyinaaento
qna1to1ltO GThe Puerto Rico Sun2.
He aquf uno de sus parrafos
virulentos; donde nos achaca un
sipn1mero de falsedades estupi-
deces.
Dice ell &Sun1:
clos estimulan para que pro-
muevan escandalos y desordenes el
dfa que llegue Mr.. Hunt, Y le di-
cen que ese dfa es de luto, y 10
incitan para que vayan con bande-
ras negras al muelle y aconsejan
que los BALCONIES SO aldermen con
colgaduras negras y que ell conner
clio cierre sus puertas " que TODD ell
mundo proteste y grite y silbe y
maldiga -
Esta parrafada que no otra
cosa significa sino la baba inmun-
ola que sobre nuestro partido y
nuestra prensa quiere- verter &The
Puerto Rico SUM, desde luego que
mas atencion no merece de la que
so pueda brindar a un simple Ii
belo q los desahogos esttpidos
de las intransigencias barbosinas.
Bien sabe ell pals que nosotros
no hemos eSt1n1uIddO a nadie para
que ggOngueUd esc0pddEOs y deS6rCEe-
mes eI dad Que Wegue Mr. Hunt. Ali
estan nuestros art1culOs y nuestros
editoriales; hemos sf aconsejado
las banderas negras y las colgadu-
ras negras, pOrque no ole OtrO mo-
do mas pac1fico puede demOstrar
un pueblo su protesta, cuando SUI
mido en- la desgracia Y en- la ruina,
Sc propone recibir al causante de
todas sus desgracias Y perjuicios.
q Y esta clase de demostracio-
sfifsson todos los pa1ses son admit
das, ano ser ell los de gobierno
despotico intransigente, como sin
duda pretende &The Puefto Rico
SUM que 10 sea ell de los Estados
Unidos.
Lo de que Sc grite, sc SaLbe y
se m0Idagd, ESQ no 10 ha dicho MIN
gun periodico federal, que nosotros
sepamos, nj cabe mucho m6nOs en-
nuestro proceder y en- nuestra con-
ducta
Pero Ell &S0n& es tan torpe que
no sabe esconder la oreja, y la en-
sefla parrafo seguido, cuando
asegura:
xLo que no dice ninguno de
esos periodicos, es 10 Que hard la
pOIac50 en- case de que haya bobos,
que 10 sean bastante para secundar
esas infames predicaciones y GUAM
do en- ell calor de la protesta, esti-
mulados por los gritos y el calor,
alguno traspasase los l1mites de 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-22

perdonable y fuese Qtterdd0 la p0e
pazbLSc0, no dicen, repetimos, d
quien corresponds sufrir las conse-
cuencias, ETC., etc.>
Con 10 que, una de dos: 8 pre-
tende intimidar ell &Sun> 4 los que
en- legftimo uso de su derecho pue-
den realizar una manifestation po-
Utica, 8 trata de aconsejar a La po-
lic1a que emplee maed5os viOIentos
contra los manifestantes.
Para los verdaderos patriotas,
las 0nae1aagas del GSun2 no equiva-
len a NADIA
El segundo case, es decir, ell
de qUe ell organo barbosino, como
es su costumbre, incite ell odio de
la polic1a, aconsejandola medios
viOlentOS contra los paisanOs, tam
POGO nos extrafla.
Recientes estan atm los afro
pellos y hasta crfmenes cometidos
durante ell periodic electoral y no
tan recientes los que coincidieron
con Ell asalto a una de nuestras i'm
prentas.
Entonces, como ahora, ell Pc
riodico de Barbosa azuzaba no va
a La policfa, ST que tambien las
masas indoctas de su partido para
que nos persiguiera Y aniquilara,
NADIA tiene, pues, de extraf1o,
que para conseguir un merito mas
a los ojos de Mr.. Hunt, incite aho-
Ia la pOlic1a para que cuando
desembarque ell gobernador, sus
rotenes Y carabinas Sc descarguen
contra nuestrO pueblo.
PerO estamOs segurOs que no
10 ha de conseguir.
AL frente de la polic1a sc en-
cuentra hoy un jefe digno y hon
RADIO, incapaz de patrocinar afro
pellos de esa 1ndole y que sobre ST
traer1an La censura mas amarga.
La manifestation de protesta
Sc hara, pese al &Sun~, no con sill
bidos, vociferaciones nj escanda-
los, sino seria, ,imponente, pac1fica,
con esa actitud, noble y fuerte,
que hace temblar los tiranos.
Los republicanos de Barbosa,
deben de II afojando ell manubrio.
va su organillo no da juego y ell
pals esta cansado de su eterna
cantaleta.
Estos histriones, payasos Y
mercachif1es de la actual pol1tica
tienen que desaparecer.
El pueblo puertorriQueflO des-
pierta rapidamente del funesto So
por en- que los vividores de STEM
pre- 10 tenfan sumido y hoy desli-
gandose de ellos, como de reptiles
venenosos, solo anhela su pro-
greso y su bienestar.
A The San le paso la bora.
nRMEGEQR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-22
Mr.. Hunt i vice-presidente ?
Zom6i6as 10 dudo y 10 ds7fcuzto,
Que da1o eZ otro.

Telegrafian de Nueva York q <El
Mundos de la Habana:
<Varias personalidades prominen-
tes del partido republican, de Boston
Sc preparan & presentar Mr.. Hunt,
actual gobernador de Puerto Rico, CO.
mo candidate s Ia yicepresidencia de los
Estados Unidos en- las pr6ximas cleo
clones.
<Mr. Hunt conferencio reciente-
mente con Mr.. Hanna acerca de este
asunto.
<Los jefes del partido republican,
consideran & Mr.. Hunt como ell mejor
candidate que pueden presentar para ell
cargo anteriormente mencionado.S
LA CABRERA DE Mr.. HUNT
Naci6 Mr.. William FL. Hunt en- la
ciudad de Nueva Orleans ell de No
viembre de 1857, recibi6 su primera
educacion en- New Haven, Connecticut,
siguiendo despues sus estudios en- la
Universidad de Yale, donde ell NAL es
tado de su salud lie impidio graduarse.
Fue collector de Aduanas en- Montana
Idaho desde 1881 hasta 1885; procura-
dor general de Montana desde ell IS
hasta ell 81; miembro de la Convention
Constituyente de Montana en- 1884; miem
bro de la Legislature del mismo estado
shasta ell 80; juez del distrito hasta ell Cd;
magistrate del Tribunal Supreme del
referido estado hasta 1900, af1o en- que
vino Puerto Rico con un elevado car
go del que POGO sali6 para desempe-
mar ell gobierno superior de la isla donde
taa NAL 10 ha hecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-22

DEMoCRAoIA.-Cagu
Cerradas negociaciones fete vapor
~Mar1a Herrera para conducir 500 emf
grantees & Yucatan. Embarque sera
principle mes por los puertos de Maya
guez, Guanica y Ponce. Ramirez Ron
da ha salido hoy para Mayag1ez objeto
preparar emigrantes. Agente especial
sef1or Rodrigo espera aquf correspon-
dencia de Ia compafi1a.
San Juan CoRREsPONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-22
NOTAS DE COMERIO

Antes de aver celebr6se en- ell juzga-
do de paz de este puebloe juice seguido
contra don Rosendo Santiago, en- virtud
de denuncia que le hicieran dos guardias
prietos de Bayam6n. Actn6 como juez
ell de dicho pueblo. III acnsado fne abb
sueIto.
EI mismo dia tuvo lugar eI sepe-
Ito de Ii nina DIVA Vinet, HIS del po-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-22
DE VIAJE

En- Ell vapor que sale mafiaDa del
puerto de San Juan para ell de Nueva
York embarcaran los sefiores de esta
ciudsd don Cipriano Manrique y don
Quintiliano Cadiz, apreciables amigos
nuestros.
Deseamosles feliz travesfa, gratas
infpresiones y buenos negocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-22


e
ell
il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-22
TELEGR A NJ A
GIN ESILLO.

DEMooRAoIA. Caguas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
Wright Confirmed as Umpire.
(Br the Associated Press

Birmingham, Ala, August 15.-Judge
Gray tonight confirmed the appointment
of Carroll d. Wright. of Washington, as
umpire in the questions to be settled be-
tween the miners and operators OF the
Pennsylvania district. He has forwarded
the appointment to the Cancellation com
mittee.
Scranton, Pa, Aug. 15.-T. d. Nichols,
Secretary of the Miners Conciliatory
Board, today received a telegram from
Judge Gray, now in Birmingham, Ala,
notifying him that he appointed Carroll
d. Wright, United States Commissioner
of Labor and member of the Anthracite
Strike Commission, umpire of the board
The Cancellation board several days ago
requested Judge Gray to appoint an UNI
plre. as provided in the award OF the
strike commission.
The board, composed of three represen-
tatives of the miners and three rcpresen-
tt-tives of the operators, has found 1T i'm
possible to settle many important ques-
tions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
Queer Prince of Scullers.
INV the Associated Press.)

(by Cne ASO5cldJeu IIesS.J
Worcester, Mass, Aug. 15-Frank 3.
Greer, of the East Boston Athletic Asso-
citation Boat Club, wrested the scullng
championship from G. S. Titus, of the
ATLANTA Boat Club, of New York, on
Lake Quinsigamond, decisively, this af-
ternoon at the annual regatta of the Ma
tional Association of amateur oarsmcn.
Greer was eight lengths ahead of F. Yes
ley, of the Bohemian Boat Club of New
York, at the finish, while Titus finished
third. Greers time, 8 minutes 2SAsec-
onds, is the record for the event in the
annals of the association.
The other special features of the day
was the senior eight-oared shells, the crack
Winnipeg Rowing Club being the vic
tors. The other winners were Inferno
date single souls, w. H. Hodgins, East
Boston, senior double sculls, Toronto Row
ing Club; intermediate pair Dared shells
Nonparel Rowing Club, New York; sen
ior pair cared shells, Harlem Rowing
Club; association single SOULS, L. F.
Scholes, Toronto; intermediate four oal
shells, Jeffries Point Rowing Club Asso
citation, East Boston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
and Save

and improvements, that Jnust come soon
e. or later, to your better judgment. ac-
cCring to circumstances and conditions.
Every farmer should keep posted and
take advantage of whatever the State
offers through the Agricultural Depart
ment, that is calculated to improve his
lands and stock, and cheaper the cost of
production, taking care never to go large
ly beyond his means or he experiment
and recommendations of any individual
OF agricultural department.
The Progressive Farmer, the Alliance
organ, is doing much for the order and
should nave your hearty support, not
only by subscribing and extending its
circulation, but members should contri-
butte articles for its columns on every
day practicable subjects, and give full
reports OF all meetings, that 1t may be
of greater service in educating the peo
pie to the necessity of organization, and
to advance agriculture and good citizen
ship.
Allow me to call your attention to the
Importance of devising some plan to have
the work of recognizing Alliances pushed
with more life and activity.
In conclusion brethren, we welcome
you as representatives, of the Oldest, and
one of the most honorable vocations OF
men. The work and responsibilities OF
this annual session rest upon you. Let
peace and harmony prevail in all your
deliberations, and may the desire to ad-
vance the best interest of the Alliance
inspire your actions during the session.
Respectfully submitted,
w. B. FLEMING,
President Farmers State Alliance of
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
Unable to Reach Agreement.
(By the Associated Press.)


Knoxville, Tenn, August 15.-Unable to
reach an agreement as to wage scale, sub
division of the district, ETC., the joint con-
ference of the miners and operators OF
District No. 10 has adjourned until Sep
TENDER 10th.
1t is substantially agreed that on that
date the joint conference will formally
invite Judge Gray, now sitting at BIZ
mingham, to come here and arbltrate the
matter of Difference between the miners
and operators of East Tennessee and
Southeastern Kentucky.
Birmingham. Ala, August 15.-Judge
Gray tonight said that it would be abso-
Iutely impossible for him to accept the
invitation of the miners and operators
of District 49, Tennessee. Judge Gray sad
he must sit with the United States CIR
cult Court of Appeals, the second week
in September and must reach Wilmington
by September 1. The time spent on the
Alabama arbitration board, he said, was
taken from his vacation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
THE DEED OF AN IsHMAEL.
Seven People Dead as the Result of rwigg
Manlacal Rage.
CBy the Associated Press.)

lBy the Associated IreSS.)
Winfield, Kas., Aug. 15.--Seyen persons
are now dead as result of the maniacal
deed of Gilbert Twigg, who fired into the
crowd at band concert here on Thursday
night Twigg and three of his victims
died within a short time Those who have
since succumbed to their injuries are
Port Smith a farmer; Dawson Bellltler,
carpenter, and Roy Davis, school boy.
Elmer Farnsworth and Otis Carter are
dying, while Claude Reed, Charles Thomas
and James ClarksOn are III a critical con-
dition. A score of others are badly hurt.
A letter has been found among the
effects of Twigg which indicates that he
planned the deed some days ago. 1t APP
pears that Twigg was disappointed several
years ago in a love affair and that he had
brooded over it to such an extent that he
was convinced the citizens of Winfield
were making lights of his troubles.
He wrote that he had harmed no man
and had never violated the laws OF his
country, and that the deed he was about
to perpetrate was for the purpose OF get
ting even" with those who had Stunned
him and interested themselves unneces-
sarily in his affairs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
THE EIGHT hour DAY.
Resolution Passed by the typographical Union
at Washington
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, August 15.-The 49th an
nual session of the international Typo.
graphical Union, which convened in this
city Monday, came to a close at noon to-
day. A vast amount of business was rush
ed through this morning, including the
consideration of a number of committee
reports, among them being on label allied
trades and the eight hour question.
The last named committee noted the
progress made during the past year in the
eight hour movement and favorably re-
ported the following resolution, which was
adopted by the conventions:
Resolved That the committee on eight
hour day be instructed to notify local
unions which have not already obtained
the eight hour day or made contracts
binding them to its provisional institution,
that it is the sense of the International
Typographical Union that they make effort
on January 1, 1905, to obtain the eight
hour day, according to plans deemed most
cxpedient by such local unions in their
several Localities"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
FARMERS GATHER
IN MASS MEETING
From Lenoir and Adjoining Counties They
Throng Into Kinston to Pass Resolutions
Denouncing Tobacco Trust.

take to better the condition of the to-
b2cco farmers
Resolved 5th. That we urge al, tobac-
co farmers of the State and other States
to join together in a firm and determ-
med effort and fight against the tobacco
trust which is expressing the weak.
Resolved 9th. That a copy of these res
olutlons be sent to the Kinston Free
Press and request all State papers to
copy"
After the passing of these resolutions
committee of three were appinted
to attend the Tobacco Growers Conven-
ton on the 21st at Rocky Mount
Mr. johnson then spoke, urging the i'm
rortance of the farmers organising for
self-protection, advising them to keep pol
itics out, to hold as far as possible their
crop of tobacco, and reduce to a very
great extent the acreage another year.
He told the farmers that if they asked
the merchants not to handle trust goods
they would not handle them He i'm
pressed upon them the fact that they had
the power to dictate to the trust if they
chose to exercise it if they went at it
right.
Other speeches appropriate for the oc-
casion were made by eX-Statc Senator
Willis R. Williams, of Pitt Mr.. Plato
Collins and others.
l am informed that at the opening sale
of tobacco the first day last year over
twice as much was sold in one day as
has been sold in all the warehouses here
this season.
Some of the tobacco men here say the
remedy for the farmers is to quit plant
ing tobacco for the next two years, and
then to regulate the acreage of the weed.
and go in for more hog and hominy
The prevailing sentiment among the
farmers is that they will not sell tobacco
at present prices.
II. B. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
Scored Over Our Ttnais Experts.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Southampton, L. L., Aug 14.-H. l..
Doherty and Reginald r. Doherty scored
today in overwhelming fashion over the
American tennis experts. The English
tennis champion won both the finals in the
singles and doubles in the tournament in
the courts of the Meadow Club II. L..
Doherty defeated William A. Larned, the
American champion in three sets by the
score of 81. 60, 6-1.
In the doubles the Doherty brothers
won over William A. Larned and Beals
G. Wright by the score of 81, 60, 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
Popolo Romano Praises Roosevelt,
('By the Associated Press

Rome, August 15.-The Popolo Romano
dedicates its leading article to President
Roosevelt's letter to Governor Durbin, of
Indiana, on lynching, which the paper
calls a most important document. Presi-
dent Roosevelt it says, lets no occasion
escape him of bringing forward his own
personality and resolutely opposing exist
ing prejudices and abuses. However, says
the Popolo Ramano, whose article was
evidently inspired, President Roosevelt
does not touch the international question
connected with these barbarous abuses.
The paper ''hopes that the words of Presi
dent Roosevelt will encourage the other
governors in the United States to initiate
Governor Durbin and have lynching dis
appear from American civilization, thus
not only affirming the principle of human
solidarity across the ocean, but making a
definite step towards harmonizing scien
tific and industrial development with moral
progress
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
APPEAL TO ALL FARMERS
Action of the Merchants Association
Observation-Disclosures Appointed to
the Meeting at Rocky Mount
---Gleenville to Put In
dependents Goods
on the Markst.

Kinston, NJ c., August 15.-All the
morning farmers had been swarming into
the city, gathering here to attend the
great mass meeting called to take action
on the arbitrary and tyranical methods
of the American Tobacco Company, and
when the hour for the meeting arrived
the court house was packed with a con-
course of sturdy and determined men.
At O'Clock w. ID. LaRoue, Jr., presi-
dent of the Merchants Association here,
called the convention to order and in a
short speech explained the objects of this
meeting and introduced the speaker, Mr..
Norman IL. Johnson; attorney general of
Retail Merchants Association. Mr.. La
Rogue was made permanent chairman;
Rev. c. w. Howard, secretary. Col. Jno
S. Cunningham was expected, but owing to
a previous engagement, could not be
present. a letter was received from him
regretting that he could not come.
There were at least from one thousand
to twelve hundred people In the court
house, 80 per cent or more being farm
erSs all deeply interested. A committee
composed of Messrs. j. p Num-, Lat
Taylor, Geo. f. Parrot, Robt. Hodges.
and B. Il. Daughtry were appointed to
draft resolutions as follows, and which
were unanimously passed:
Whereas, we the farmers of Lenoir
and adjoining counties In convention as
Eemblcd at Kinston, August 18th, 1908,
do believe that ruin and disaster are i'm
pending for the tobacco farmers of this
county and the State on account of the
law price of leaf tobacco which is now
selling below the cost of production;
And whereas, we charge that the to-
bacco trust is responsible for the low
prices by their arbitrary and tyrannical
~onHsessac ssxERsasnonopol of the leaf to-
bacco market, therefore be it
Resolved LIST. That this convention de-
clares its Indignation for the unjust ana
tyrannical control of prices by the to-
bacco trust.
Resolved End. That it deplores the in
adequacy OF the laws of the State and
nation TO prevent such Illegal combna-
tions of wealth and capital which through
their power and monopoly Cypress and
grind the brcad-earners beneath their
feet and bring starvation and calamity
to them.
Resolved 3rd. That we endorse the
action OF the Retail Groce"s' and General
Merchants Association, of Kinston N.
c., in their untring efforts to produce
results which would insure to the good
CT the farmers of Lenolr county and
vicinity and that we tender them our
loyal support and invite all citizens of
this county to cooperate with them in
their efforts to bring about these results
and that we do heartily endorse the
aims, objects and principles of the Kin
slon association and extend to them our
highest appreciation for their vigorous
and active interests i'll our behalf.
Resolved 4th. That this convention APP
point delegates to attend the meeting OF
the tobacco farmers at Rocky Mount, N.
c., ON the 21st of August 1903, and JOIN
with them in any action which they may
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18
SPECIAL RATES CHA S. A. l.. RY.

SPECIAL RATES CHA >. A. IL. HI.
$64.75 Raleigh to Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco, Cal, account National En-
campment Grand Army of the Re-
public, August IL to %. Tickets
sold July 81 to August 18TH, final
limit October 18th.
$S.55 Raleigh to Washington, d. c., and
return, account Grand Fountain
United True Reformers, Washing
on, d. c., September to Sth. Tick
cts sold August 30th., Sept. LIST and
End, final limit Sept 10th.
$3.50 Raleigh to Charlotte, N. c. and re.
turn, account Woman's Mite Mis-
sionary Convention, August 2730.
Tickets sold August 25, 26 and q.
final limit Sept. LIST.
$73O-Raleigh to Charlotte and return
account of Womans Mite Missionary
Convention, Charlotte, August 27th-30th
tickets to be sold August 25th, 26th and
9th, with final limit September LIST.
$S.30-Plus rs cents Raleigh to Wash
ington, D. c.. and return account of
Grand Fountain United Order True Re
formers, Washington, D. c., September
1stSth, with final limit September 10th.
For further information address
c. H. GATTIS, c. p. &c T. A.,
Raleigh, N. c.
H. S. LIZARD, t. p. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Raleigh. N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18

the morning, the only one of the English
men TO retain his place being Harold Ma
hony, who was paired with Arthur Head
ley. They met oliver r. Campbell and
Miss Holdings in the semi final round and
the result was in their favor, Ga As, 10.
They then defeated Miss Russell and Rob
ert p. Huntington in the finals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-18

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