davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-30

Ftsnss al lago de IL Exposition, SO srigirk
, nm pueblo dc psscafe1ss, ST como laR vivi0n-
des dc las tribus laquetrss del Archipelago,
hAbr6 una exposition de los RpAratos de
psRea, tneluysndo la de perla, que usan. en- eI
pAfs, puentaa dc etia embareReionsa indfgs-
mas de todas espseies. para dsmostraP los me-
dios de traspofts communication huviales v
maYitimas de que sa sirvsn Ios nRtnraIss.
HaciA otro lado del lsgo. hAbr6 IN gran
tsrreno para les plAntacionss de arros, pima,
abRcS, tAbACo, ete., o hn dc que les naturAlss
o prssenela dc tGdos, bsnehelen diehos pro-
dacBos, emplaAndo para clio Eus propios,y es.
peeialss m6todos,
Asimismo, 90 proeur&r& dsmossrar los pro.
csdimientos prlmitvos del Iav&do del orc &c
In exploitation del cobre, empsados por los
Un sitio espsciAI de Ia aseei6n nIipina ss
tara dsstinado IL exhibition de los dfsrsn-
tss msdios de sFasportes nnetodos de smba-
Iais, caIgR " descaYgA de efectos.
Uno ds los mas grandes atrAetivos dc In
ExpoRici6n, ssrA oil desfls procession di&Fis
en- grupos por toda Ii Exposici6n, cou el obie-
90 de dsmoskFar les tlpos, SoStumbras cara.
moniaa dsl pals, dar una idea exacta de 10
sgrieultura, eAxR, peEea, industria, minsra
otrAs, de In vida dc los que hAbitAn en- los
boaquas, llanos, ciudedes eomAKcaa.
Habr& nm teatro filipino en- Ell cue 90 re-
pFessntarGn obras int1gsnas Sc dAra como
GER la 10 GIica indfgsnai Asf eomo lus cantos y
bales cRraetsrfsticos dsmAs divsrsionss del
archipelago. HabTa SAmbien una oTqusssA
Hlipina, para demostFaF In innath cRpReidad
muRieal da los nAtivoss
Sa habiitaYA m pabsli6n aspscial para ia
exhibition de cbiesos psrtenecienses . ID mu-
isr hlipina. En otro, sc oYganixar& una expo
sici6n militAr de la guerra On Fllipinas, donds
fguFRHkn pianos, mApAss fotcgr&fiAss equipos.
trofsos, modslos etc. Fefsrsntas . ssts parti'
eular. I'm nm tsrcer pabsll6n habEa una bi.
bliossca eompleta nlipina, en- IL qus So sxpon
drkn todos los lbros, folIstos, mepRs, etc,
pubiieades dsntro fuera de Filipinas, eona-
tPuyendoaa ademka IN salon de lsctura an el
que tsadTA approximation complete IL prsnsa
del Arehi ipi6sgo
PoE 6lsimo, hAbFk una inmensa colscei6n
de mApAs pianos, dates 8 tIuatrscionea esta-
6iste0s, foscgFafiks. eatklogoE descriptivos
etc., que indndablemsnts contribuirAn hAcsr
ds In ascci6n alipina una do lRa me 1oFes mas
llamAtivas de In Exposiei6n dc San Louis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-30
Ia dootrina de Monroe
ArrOgamte 6 insOlemte
lnglaterra la aprueba

DurRnta ana sntrsvIsta, oil americana Mr..
OhAuncsy Dsps ,dijo 10 siguiente;
alas nRcionss del eontinsnte euFopeo con.
lidsEAn Ia doetrlnR de Monroe como arrc gAntS,
inSolsnts q indtfanEible.
Sin embargo, Ing'atsrRa ID apPuebAi por-
cue aAbs muy bien que, en- case ds sstellAR una
guerra auropeA contra aIla, los EBtAdoE uni
uoa no permitirf&n que las nReiones suropeas
smprendisTAn ninguna operation contrs ell
OAnAdh, las AntillGs ipgleSRs, 10 cual permit
TIA IaglAtsEra emplsAr en- otrR parts HnS re-
suEI0s Sus nsyfos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-30
Fl COnhiCtO de Venezuela
Repressntante de AIemania para
WASHINGTON

Ei repraSentanta de Aiamanie 81 Caracas,
Va eAmiRo de Wkahip gton con 50 % horA sspo-
N para RyudAF Al smbaisdor &lsman en- el
hHglo dc las nsgociaeiones sobra Vansxusla
~ Ehcto pRreee que no tendFk una So
lusi6n pAsinea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-30
De JUana Diaz a Caguas
(Notas rapidas)

EnaTo 20.
-. AVER situvO aqui oil linvSsiigadoK do eusn-
sAs nnnieipalsB Mr.. Holst.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-30
Angel Acosta Quintero
AbOg@elO v NOtariO
Ponce, Pusrto Rice
LInHA FKRREA DEL oKsTE
Ttinerario de Zrenez Vapores que regiFf
desds Ell diz 90 de Noviembre De 1863.

Sandzs della Capital y Bayam6n
sim fmnltzneaments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
MAY REOPEN BROWN
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
Necessity for New Jail Arouses
Sleepy Eyes Envy of New
UIm.

The proposed erection of a new jail
in Brown county may reopen the coun-
ty seat fight between New Ulm and
Sleepy Eye, which has remained in
allegiance for several years.
The old Brown county jail at New
UIm has stood condemned structure
fdS several years. Recently the grand
Jury placed it's seal of disapproval
upon the old building and warned the
commissioners to bestir themselves in
preparing a new prison.
Yesterday the Brown county COM
missfoners consulted with state Off
Gals as to the state requirements for
their proposed jail, and then visited
the new Ramsey county jail. when
they may take as a model. The his
tory of the Ramsey Jail controversy,
they think, will enable them to avoid
expensive errors they might otherwise
stumble into.
The new pail agitation is considered
likely to renew the old county seat
fight Sleep Eye has long had an en-
vious eye on the seat of the countys
business, but in former years the vot-
ing strength of the western part OF the
county has not been sufficient to eff
feet the change. Now Sleepy Eye has
clans believe that they, in combina-
ton with the voters of the new and
growing towns in the western half of
the county, can wrest the laurels from
the town which has been the county
seat since the territorial days, when
Brown county, by judicial attachment,
extended to the Missouri river.
The Brown county officials in 81.
Paul Yesterday were Chairman A. j.
EcksteinG Commissioners Peter Miller.
Anton Hoffman. Adolph Frederickson
and Sheriff William julius.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13

inspectors Give Orders to De-
partment Laborers to Clear
Sites Selected for Public Play
Grounds-Work on Humboldt
Heating Plant to Be Rushed.

In the preparation of the proposed
public Fairgrounds the Women's Civic
league will have the full cooperation
of the board of school inspectors, as
was determined at a meeting of that
body held yesterday afternoon. AT
the suggestion of President Holman
George Gerlach, superintendent OF
buildings for the board, was instructed
to use his force of laborers in the
cleaning of the lots which have been
selected and such other work as they
may be able to do toward the fulfill
ment of the plans of the league.
Thus far the locations selected are
the lot east of the Madison school and,
the lot at the corner of Eighth and
Pine streets, diagonally opposite to the
Washington school. It is not intended
that the board of education shall fur
nish any material for structural work,
but it is expected that the labor to be
supplied will be of great assistance.
The board spent a greater portion
of the afternoon in consideration OF
miscellaneous expense bills for last
month, and after rejecting some that
were not properly vouched for, ap-
proved payment of accounts aggre-
eating about $4,000.
George Gerlach, superintendent Of
buildings, was instructed to have AL
Ian Black put more men to work on
the heating plant at the Humboldt
school to insure the completion of the
work before time for opening the
schools and also to make the proper
arrangements for water service at the
Phalen Park school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
ELOPEMENT ENDS
IN FAMILY WEDDING
Actor Robert Folsom and Miss Scherf
Fly to Hudson, but Parents Follow.

The elopement of Robert Folsom and
Miss Elsie Scherf to Hudson, Wis,
Monday resulted in quiet family
wedding, much to the surprise of the
contracting parties, who had planned
to wed without informing their par
ents.
{ Mr.. Folsom is a member Of the COM
hpany which is playing .'As You Like
IT. at Como park, and Miss Scherf is a
well known young woman of Mime
apolis.
Not being certain of paternal con-
sent, the couple planned a trip to Hud-
son, where it was their intention to
wed and return for the paternal bless
ing later. They went to Saltwater on
an electric car and from there drove
to Hudson.
Their plans had become known.
however, and the parents of each of
them decided to surprise the clippers.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scherf went to Hud-
son, and were there when their chill
dren arrived.
The parents remained in hiding until
the couple had secured a minister
and entered the church where the
wedding was to take place, but just
as the clippers took their position in
front of the minister the parents en-
tered the church.
Their unexpected arrival upon the
scene somewhat disconnected the
young couple, but it was soon explain
ed that there was no objection to the
marriage. and the ceremony was per-
formed. The wedding party returned
to Minneapolis, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Scherf gave a wedding supper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
ARMY NEWS.

Lieut. Col Cornelius Gardener,
Twenty first infantry, Fort Smelling,
has secured an additional thirty days
to his leave of absence, which began
July Is.
Contract Surgeon Lewis II. Wheeler,
assigned to the department of the Da-
kotas and now on duty at Fort Lin
coin, has been ordered to his home at
Westport, Conn.,, for annflment of his
contract.
Capt. Lawrence J. Hearn and First
Lieutenant Archibald Harrison, TWEEN
ty-first infantry, have been assigned to
the examination board assembled at
Fort Smelling. They will relieve Capt.
Hall and First Lieutenant Freeman,
who have served on thu board as mem
Der and recorder, respectively, since
the organization of the board in March.
Capt. Harry A. Leonhaeuser, Twen-
ty-ffth infantry, now on duty as re-
cruiting officer at st. Paul and former
ly colonel of the Fifteenth Minnesota,
has been ordered before the board at
Fort Smelling for examination touching
his fitness for promotion. When the
Spanish American war broke out Capt.
Leonhaeuser was First Lieutenant
Leonhaeuser, detailed as instructor alt
the University of Minnesota.
By order of the secretary of war an
examining board will be assembled at
Fort Meade. The board detail is Col.
Allen Smith, Sixth cavalry; Maj. w. c..
Butler, Twenty fifth infantry; Maj. g..
H. Cheever, Sixth cavalry; First Lieu
tenant ]. r. Devereaux, assistant sur
geon; P. S. Kellogg, contract surgeon;
First Lieutenant F. G. Turner, Sixth
cavalry recorder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
AMERICANS LIKE
SPANISH WINES
Vine Grower From Spain Says
Trade Is Growing i'm This
Country.

American consumption of high class
Spanish wines shows substantial and
continuous increases. says X. J1mlnez
Davila Jr., of Puerto de Santa Maria,
Spain. Although Mr.. Davila has made
four annual visits to America, this Is
his first Western trip. He said:
Contrary to the American idea, per-
hans. the Spanish wine trade in Amer
lea is growing slowly but steadily. We
compete but little with the California
wine pressers. because Spain makes no
champagne. In Spain it is as 1t IS IN
America. Champagne is used at ban
Duets and affairs of state almost ex-
clusively, and of course 1t must De
imported First, because we have no
fine native champagnes. and then be-
cause the French wines, are, OF course
the correct thing.
Our methods in Spain, so far as
they relate to wine pressing and vine
growing, are identically those employ
ed for centuries. The grapes are trod-
den upon by workmen shod with heavy
wooden shoes thickly studded with
nails. Only the last pressing is done
by machinery, and that for the cheap
est wines. Some Of the wine pressers
tried new methods, after heavy losses
through the destruction of vineyards
by a disease or scale in the vine. But
the wines were unsatisfactory In con-
sistency and flavor, and of course that
was the end of the modern Inventions
Mr. Davila is in personal appearance
rather a typical young American bust
ness man than a Spaniard. His gray
blue eyes have the true commercial
travellers snap and he is delighted with
his American experience.
One of the features of American
trade which strikes him most forcibly
is the value of the personal touch in
dealing with a nation which. as a
whole, is supposed to be entirely free
of sentiment in business. He has dis
covered, as other drummers have, that
American business men will hold or
ders long time for favored soiic-
itor, but he was amazed in Pittsburg
the other day when he told an i'm
portant customer that the present
would be his last American trip, to be
informed that when his personal visits
ceased orders from that house would
cease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
ST. PAUL is IN NEED
OF 1000 NEW HOUSES
Plain indication That There Is
Basis for President Stick
ney's Prophecy.

President A. B. Stickney's prophecy
of coming prosperity is having some
Notification.
Suitable houses to rent in st. Paul
are at a premium. Apartment houses
and fiat property are about the only
thing available.
One rental agent in the Endicott
building yesterday reported that if he
had had $50 small dwelling houses last
week he could have rented them all
and gotten a good figure for them at
that.
In the city building department about
twenty-five permits a week for small
residences, ranging in value from $1,000
to $4,000 each, are being issued, but
they are not, as rule, for rental pur-
poses. The owners intend to occupy
them as soon as completed.
The rush for detached small homes,
one renting agency explains, is the OBJ
lection many have to what is known as
the fiat or apartment house. While ad-
mirable in winter because of their be-
ing heated, tenants complain that they
are hot and stuffy in summer and the
rentals too high. Annually the rents
for these properties are raised from 10
TO % per cent, until now the eXpedi-
ent of keeping roomers to pay for the
excess does not suffice When Septem-
Der arrives it is said hundreds of fiat
jewellers will vacate to the detached
house. They simply cannot, as one of
them explained, pay the customary an
nual increase in rent
The majority of the renting agencies
agree in the statement that st. Paul is
growing, and if it desires to care for
the increase it must put up more
homes. A thousand new houses, they
say, just now would not be any too
many to meet the demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
JUNIOR PHONE Frs TO
MEET ELKS ON DIAMOND
Arrange for Ball Game Aug. 81 That
Promises to Be Fierce.

At the meeting of the Junior Pho
neers last evening arrangements were
completed for another eall game be-
tween their organizations and the Elks,
old antagonists on the diamond.
The game will take place at Lexing-
ton park, Aug. 27, and as, the Junior
Pioneers say it looks to them almost
like taking candy away from a child,
and the Elks declare that if the Juniors
win they will shave to go some" it may
be pres umed that there will be some
thing doing"
Six candidates for membership were
introduced, but the opportunity for
their initiation win not come until the
close of the summer season.
One of the features of the gathering
was social session, consisting of a
musical act by Hart and Payne, a song
by Albert Soucheray, a song by Lew
Campbell and several impromptu
numbers by members. Robert Hare
presided over this portion of the meet
ing sssfIeI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
NoN-UNI0N PLUMBERS
CONTINUE TO QUIT
Strikers and Employers Are
Both Confident of Sue
cess.in the End.

Twelve non union plumbers left st.
Paul last night for the East. Several
of them returned at the expense of the
local union strikers.
The union, men declare that the de-
parture Of the dozen strike breakers
last night makes total Of twenty-one
sent back for the week a IL they are IN
Z control of the situation.
They also assert that a majority Of
the men sent back are not experienced
plumbers and that the Iew competent
workmen who have reti,rned at the ex-
pense of the local union were brought
to ST. Paul under misrepresentation
that the strike was over.
The union men are in perfect touch
with the situation. Their watchers or
pickets go On duty at 6 a. M and their
dragnet or detail of men to persuade
the strike breakers to quit is in con-
tinual communication with headquar
tiers at the Federation building
throughout the day.
The union men say they have de-
prived the plumbers of more than half
the fifty measiqlported and that the
character of the work being done by
the strike breakers. will not pass in
spection. VI
Some of the men sent back have
proved expensive to the employing
plumbers, who's paid their fares to ST.
Paul and lost them before receiving an
equivalent in work.
The masterST are as confident of sue
cess as the strikers. They. say that SO
far as they are concerned they are I'M
aware of a strike, that they have plen-
ty of competent men to handle their
contracts and , that they are abund-
antly able to- protect their employees
from the strikers. p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES
TO BE ENTERTAINED
Fifteen Committees Named to Raise
$4,000 for Coming Convention.

To fifteen committees is intrusted
The work of raising by popular sub
scription $4,000 sfor the entertainment
Of the national convention of the Army
of the Philippines to be held in St.
Paul, Aug. 31-Sept. 2, incluIve.
The estimated cost of the entertain
ment was fixed and the committees APP
of the Commercial clubs and Camp
Merwin M. Cartons joint committee
at the Commercial club.
The business portion of the city was
tsstricted and a special soliciting COM
mittee appointed for each. F. w. Pc
derson was elected treasurer and DR.
H. P. Richie secretary. The per-
sonnet of the soliciting committees is
as follows:
Wholesale District-A. L. Capser. S. O
Greer. II. e. w. Schuette.
Manhattan and German American Bank
Building--D; F. Reese, w. c. Stanton
Pioneer Press and Endicott Buildings
Grant Van SAINT, F. G. Warner, F. M
Schultz.
Robert Street,. S. White, E. A. Webb
Sixth street-M. F. Kerwin, c. J. Hunt
M S. MEAD
Seventh Streets. P. Crosby, F. H
Warwick, Hugo Hanft.
Third Street,. Bartram, R. L. Barry
L. F. Dow.
Wabasha street-W. J. Sloppy, ]. S
Mackey. Carl w. Albrecht.
Fourth and Jackson StreetS-George c.
Knocle. A. A. Doolittle e. M. Conrad.
Fifth Street-C. F. Arrol. F. ]. Bowlin
E 2. Good
New York Life and Germania Life
Frank Haskell
sCapitol-s. G. Iverson, E. H. Dearth
N c. Robinson.
Court House-P. ]. Metzdorf, George F
Dix. c. e. CoIlett.
Railroads-Ross Clarke. Herman Brown
F. w. Peterson.
-Brewers-R. Fl. Seng.
F. w. Peterson will act as treasures
and Dr.. II. p. Richie as secretary.
The joint committee will meet daily
hereafter at the Commercial club rooms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
BOARD DECLINES
TO CALL IN JObbfRS
EquaIizers Sit Down Upon Aud
itor kfahmer's Latest Sug-
gestiOn.

Auditor Krahmer'S proposition to in
crease the assessment on all goods
and merchandise received another Sc
we're setback from the board of equal
ization yesterday.
He suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of
calling in all jobbers and merchants
and compelling them to show cause
why their assessments should not be
raised at least 10 per cent, but he got
no support. A resolution offered by
him was not even given the courtesy
of a vote.
The principal business done yester-
day by the board was the raising of
the assessment of Noyes Bros. & Cut
Ter from $1SO,000 to 100000. Commits
sioner Nash wanted to make it an
even 100000, but he was voted down.
The NoyeS increase was productive
of much argument between the var1-
Gus members and the repartee was
sharp at times. Assessor Conley want
ed the assessment left where it was
last year. The opposition wanted the
figure made 100000, and finally, as a
compromise, accepted the amendment
of AsSemblyman Van Slyke fixing the
figure at $4,000.
The st. Paul Book and Stationery
company's assessment was raised from
Sc, 600 to $500. Some of the members
of the firm were present, but they
made no objections.
Requests for reductions were receiv-
ed from Thompson & Eye, Levin. Bros.
& Silver and the Manhattan Light and
Power company. The Hackney Boyn-
ton Land company, which deals in
Northern Pacific realty, asked for a
reduction from s105,000 to $4,000, de-
claring that it did not own the land.
The request was not granted.
Because it had sold its levee rights
the assessment of the Gedney Picking
company was reduced from $1,000 to
$1,000.
Three more meetings will be held by
the board, after which it will adjourn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
CASHIER SHY $5,4OO
HAS DISAPPEARED
j. A. Ennis, of Loftus-fIubbard
Company, Whose Accounts
Are Short, Is Missing.

J. A. Ennis, cashier of the Loftus-
Hubbard company, is missing. and his
accounts are said by members of the
firm to be short $5,400.
Ennis has been employed by the
company during the past three years.
and has always enjoyed the confidence
of his employers. Three weeks ago the
firm employed an expert to go over
their books. The fact that such action
had been decided upon was mentioned
to Ennis on Saturday, and the day fol-
lowing he disappeared.
The result of the investigation was
q shortage of $5,367.16. The m.tter
had been covered up by meaLs of
forged balances, and was made posi-
BILE by the access which Ennis had to
the cash and bank account.
Ennis was not drinking man. and
his friends cannot accout for his al
legged shortage. He never gambled,
and spent but little money, so far as
his friends knew.
Mrs. Ennis, who is staying with her
mother, Mrs. Wooley, in the Gerard
flats, says her husband told her he
was going West
The expert who went over the books
and discovered the shortage was Hugo
Schlenk. When the annual report of
the firms business was made. month
ago, Attorney F.. J. Cannon suspected
that there was something wrong, and
suggested that the accounts be check
ed. Mr.. Schlenk was to have COM
menced his work on July %. but at the
suggestion of Mr.. Ennis. who said the
books were not in shape. it was not
commenced until later.
In the meantime Mr.. Ennis left the
city, having told his wife that he was
short in his accounts and that he was
going away.
Mrs Ennis has not heard from her
husband since his departure and does
not know where he went.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the company was held at the law
office of Cannon & Donnelly last night.
and it was decided to swear out war
rant and attempt to locate Ennis.
The LOTUS Hubbard company does
a business of 100000 per year, and is
in no wise embarrassed by the pecula-
tiors of Mr.. Ennis. Mr.. Ennis was a
stakeholder in the company and the
firm will be able to realize something
like $4,000 from this source.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
CARNIVAL TICkLERS
ARE CAUSE OF RASH
There Are Many Tickled People
in ST. Paul Who Are Not
TiCkled.

Have you got carnival ticker rash +?
1t is new. disease and has made it's
appearance in st. Paul since the re-
cent summer carnival.
When the carnival was on in all it's
glory thousands of miniature busters
were sold by the fakirs under the name
of carnival ticklers.
With these the purchasers amused
themselves by thrusting the feathery
ends in the faces of the throngs that
patronized the grounds, and now the
local doctors and dealers in healing
ointments are reaping a harvest in
consequence.
An examination develops the fact
that the feathers were colored with
cheap dyes, and this has developed a
rash that only vigorous treatment in
many cases will remove.
The rash which the ticklers caused
is. as a rule, only temporary, but in
several cases the rash has spread over
the entire face.
Feathers from some of the ticklers
sold by the fakirs have been left with
the city meteorological department,
and an examination will be made as to
the nature Of the coloring used in dye
ing them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
CLAIMS BIG LOSS ON
CARLOADS OF HORSES
Grant Smith Sues Great Northern for
$3.50 Damages.

Grant Smith wants the Great North
ern Railway company to pay him ST.,
$40 damages alleged to have been suf-
fered by several carloads of horses
while in the company's care.
Smith contends that May II he ship
ped 53S horses from Washington state
to Chicago over the Great Northern
road. While en- route he says $50 of
the animals died and the others were
SO badly damaged by disease that they
had to be sold at loss.
The horses were unloaded at Kalis-
pell for feeding and watering, and it is
here that Smith contends the animals
contracted the disease which resulted
in the death of over half Of them and
the impairment of the others.
Suit has been commenced by Smith
against the road in the district court