davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
STRANGE MUNICIPAL LAWS.
Parents Prosecuted if Children Are
Killed on Trolley Lines.

The municipal laws of Berlin are as
numerous as the sands of the sea There
IS law for everything and everything
has its law. but not like in America
as soon. "a made relegated to oblivion
They are enforced mere. to tie utter
most degree. and as the ruler over all
Us good deal OF an autOcrat ttuse who
execute the laws have no leeway and
must fulfill to the letter. In consequence
there are times when the laws seem most
unjust.
4 case in point was the bringing of a
suit against father whose child had
fallen on the live rail or an underground
electric road and was killed.
had this occurred in England Cr Amer
lea the father would have sued the COM
pany for heavy damages. The German
public prosecutor. however. instituted
proceedings against the man for CON
tributoTY negligence" i'm allowing his son
10 fail on. the. track.
Ire right Of way in the street is al
ways claimed ard upheld by the driver
Of team Foot passengers must choose
their way carefully or else be run down;
there is no Stacking UP. and one takes
his life in his hands in crowded street
crossings.
While the police are wonderfully eff
Client and a splendid looking body OF men.
they are evidently not instructed 10 guild
PEDESTRIANS at the crossings. bat will
Should one be knocked down or run over
tho offender goes promptly on his way
rejoicing apparently. There is no delay
In traffic. but the one who is perhaps
injured is again sued for negligence.
one can scarcely imagine 20 what re-
suits such laws would lead if put into
effect in America. where corporations
now have such advantages over the in
dividual In fact. Il is useless 60 make
comparisons German laws could not be
made operative in America.
tx is a common occurrence IN America
TO place an individual under bonds TO
keep the peace. Here the law enforces
peace in households by regulating the
hours in which a piano may oe used.
To fully appreciate the valCe OF this.
one should live in a musical community
where there are as many pianos az there
are rooms To walk through many
street in Berlin at certain hours during
the day, casual observed could easily
conclude the inhabitants had gone music
man. But the law steDs IN anil saves
regulations by decreetng no playing or
practicing before 5 in the morning or
after 70. at night and silence must be
observed between and l. so that the
sOmnOlent one may enjoy his siesta.
There are laws made and strictly en-
forced that hear wholly upon the aus
lander The student body OF Berlin is
enornlOus-there are GOO alone matricu-
lated n the university. 1000 more who
are classed as zuhorers-merelv listeners
who attend special courses II lectures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
BY Margaret E. Sangster.

scrubs. It is the only way. Between the
period OF curls and kits and the period
of tuxedo IS a great gulf fixed. a gulf OF
dirt that women nate and boys adore.
With the advent Of interest in girls. the
hour of interest in the bath tub strikes.
Now, who so careful and fSstidious
about teeth and hair and finger nails
our boys. lately 50 primitive, who so anX-
ious TO have polished shoes and we'll
creased trousers and the right gloves and
the right cap and the proper tie? Primi-
tive no longer the boy has crossed the
equator and fairly riots in civilization. He
has reached the southern zO&e. Every day
sees change in him. Every day is for
him an advance.
Fathers there are and mothers. unwise
in their generation, who forget that they
We're once young. and who by ridlcule or
opposition now sow the boys pathway
with thorns. They do not realize that
nothing is so wholesome. nothing so
clevating and so broadening for a lad.
nothing so much to be desired, as that
he shall have nice girls for his friends.
The era OF sentiment is not yet He Will
be devoted to a dozen girls before he falls
in love with one. 1t VIII do him no harm.
4 boy Is safer in. the society of a sweet,
pure and charming young girl with her
mother somewhere near as an unobtru-
sive chaperon, than he is anywhere else
on earth. a boy who cares nothing for
girls losses the best chance for symmetri-
cal development.
4 mother once said to me: Il don't
know what TO do with Betty She - rest
less and flirty We will not permit a boy
TO step acress our door, but Willie Jenkins
comes to the gate and whistles. end II my
back is turned off Betty flies.
Dear lady / said, as ! say Ia those
mothers of whom she Is a type, whenever
] can get their ear. why do you fly in
the face of nature. the oldest mother OF
US all? Why behave as If mere boy.
neighbours son. were a wolf or a bear?
Why make attractive by prohibition what
would otherwise seem of slight conse-
quence? No daughter of mine should an
Swer a boys whistle at the gate. On the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

contrary, ] would set wide my door and
light my fire and my lamp and let Betty
make fudge and invite Willie jenkins and
his friends 10 come and help her. They
should come openly. as a matter of course,
and Betty should have her little train OF
lads 10 fetch and carry. all without one
silly thought of love-making or pairing
off or anything but good and innocent
comradeship."
When boy crosses the equator he needs
as never before the sympathy, guidance
and good will of motherhood. and the nat
ural association with young people in
groups. that should never be denied him.
Willie viii net insult Betty by a whistle.
or Betty demean herself by an answer, If
they are permitted the proper acquaint-
ance.
About the time that boy crosses the
equator his friends are likely 10 observe
in him very large accession OF self
coneeit. he becomes aggressive and
may be said to know II ALL. Older peo-
pie smile tolerantly. or frOwn irritably.
according to their temperament as they
listen to the youths ready verdict given
on all occasions. They understand as
those near him in age do not that he is
passing through a phase. and that year
or two later he will he more modest as
well as more manly. The companiOnship
of slightly older young woman. who
takes the boy ia hand and has patience
with him is invaluable at this moment.
The stronger the boy the finec the more
there is in him. the more trying and pro-
voking he may be at the transition stage.
BY no means should it worry these who
love him. II is only the effect of an
equatorial gale.
Self-assertiveness proneness to argue,
an obstinate determination TO have the
last word. are. of course. disagreeable.
Yet these are sometimes signs If strenu-
Gus manhood to come, which viii be
found equal To every emergency snd Will
reflect credit in future days on the home
that sent the boy forth and the training
he received therein.
Copyright, 1904, by Joseph B. Bowles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

TITLE schoolmarm. standing I'D very
prim and precise.
Class in geography, please define
the equator"
All speaking at once The equator is
a supposed or imaginary circle which
passes around the earth at an equal dis
lance from both poles and which divides
the earth into north and south hemis-
pheres."
Very good, very good indeed"
what has this TO do with the boys
guatorE Wait bit and you will see.
To every son of Adam arr yes day
when he crosses his personal equator. He
then leaves behind him the northern hem
1sphere in which he is "A being rrder au-
tnorlty- hidden here and sent there, occa-
SlOnaliy when very small. spanked and
EeEJ to bed. but allowed as a count erbal-
ance a perfectly splendid license in the
matter of outdoor sport, in swimming.
skating and playing ball. His school days
are spent In this northern hemisphere un-
I'll he is II or -. and although masters
are not the fierce tyrants they once were
he comes in for more or less hardness
there
But he reaches the equator. Seine fell
lows reach IL sooner than others. Every
fellow reaches 1t before nc can cross into
the southern hemisphere when he first
ceases TO think of a girl as "A nuisance
and condescends TO her as necessary
evil, and looks on her as an sOorable
creature whose favor is an honor
The boy on whom Eve has made her
first impression has crossed the imaginary
line between childhood and youth. 'imag-
mary. yet how real Life will never be
the same again.
Hitherto il has been battle to get him
10 wash his hands. Dirt is dear to the
small boy. When the CRIME on his face
and the soil on his hands suggest cid ma
hOgany when the original color OF his
skin is hidden beneath successive strata
of earthly matter. Bobby loathes soap and
water. He argues and protests and de-
Clares that he is clean when a Spartan
mother marches him sterniy back TO the
basin and stands over him while he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
WEAK Men PAY WHEN CURED.
Contracted Disorders

Be sure your cure IS
thorough. Not one
of our patients has
ever had a relapse
after being dis
charged as cured.
and we cure in less
time than the ordi-
nary forms of treat
ment require
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Belinda and Her
Christmas.
Baltimore News

Belinda decided, as long ago as the
1st of September. that she herself
would make every Christmas present
she gave this year. Her resolution was
taken because her funds were low and
Christmas things are more or less ex-
pensive. Therefore, since she embroi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
The "Pay When Cured" Plan

Applies to private diseases Of men
only. The reason Drs. Shores make
this special offer 10 men IS simply 10
protect them from gang of sharks
doing business under the guise of doc
tors, who rob them of their hard
earned money for empty promises
This gang OF fakirs howl ana storm
because Drs- Shores'''pay when cured"
plan prevents the sick from being i'm
posed upon. NO ONE ELSE OBJECTS
TO 1T BUT THE FAKIR-AND YOU
KNOW WHY HE OBJECTS. Others
may promise to REFUND YOUR
MONEY"-but why take chances on
their honesty or ability TO refund when
Drs. Shores say KEEP YOUR MONEY
IN YOUR OWN POSSESSION UNTIL
CURED. n THIS WAY YOU TAKE
NO CHANCES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
A Patients Experience With a
''Fake NJ diCaI Co."

A patient remarked 20 Drs. Shores &
Shores but recently: You have no
idea OF the pitfalls in this town. 1
went TO see a specialist % the other
day. who was advertised 10 be on one
of the MAIN STREETS HERE-and
whose advertisement / have read To
my surprise I found that the doctor
advertised HAS NEVER BEEN IN
SALT LAKE, and is NOT LICENSED
TO PRACTICE HERE-but man I
used TO see around the streets here
many years ago informed me. with
broad brogue that He riprislnted
Doke-ter -. and more for curiosity
than anything else, asked him if he
would treat men on the pay when
cured plan oh. 400 said he. you
must pay me cash doom. Boot If l fail
10 cure YOU l Will refoond every dol
lar Later on / learned that he HAD
TO SEND EVERY DOLLAR HE
TOOK IN OUT or THE STATE 10
the parties who owned the shack AND
WAS PERSONALLY IRRESPONSI-
BLE-and il soon dawne6 on me why
he was willing TO refoond money
(Which he would not f1ave)-but was
not willing to wait until 1 was cured
for his fee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

These the expressions heard many times day in
parlors people who have tested ether
without benefit and find in Drs Shores
treatment instant relief from Catarrh Deafness Ast-
and Lung Diseases. The patient drinks into the air
passages these healing baIms and soothing oils reach
ing every part of the membrane Of the nose,
eustachlan tubes and lungs like healing Salve
a No Cutting. cauterzing, no probing with
instruments but Drs. Shores DIRECT CONTACT
METHOD with Drs- Shores modern Instruments the
oils Teach the ard heal and car
ried into the Eusachian tubes the LOST HEARING
IS RESTORED TO THE DEAF. The sufferers from
disease breathe into their lungs these SOOTHING
OILS and the soreness disappears. and in many so
called helpless, cases A SURE CURE RESULTS me
spasms Asthma often relieved IN ONE TREAT
NfENT. All made possible with Drs. Shores new and
wonderful instrument for this class of ailments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
Thousand Islands Hote, Burned.

thousand lslands Hotel Burned.
TkousANp ISLANDS PARK. N. ". Sept 10
The Hotel Pullman, the second oldest
summer resort on the st. Lawrence, located
on Grennel Island, was burned at o'clock
this morning. The fire started from a
defective chimney. used yesterday for the
frst time in years. Capt. E. G. Robbins,
the proprietor. Mrs. Ballard, the cook;
M Larue, the carpenter, and Mrs. Joseph
Rich and Miss Amelia Potter, OF Rome,
guests. narrowly escaped. The building
vas owned by the estate OF the late L. I.
The fro threatened to sweep the cottares
on Grennel Island, b,t ha6vy DIV nd q
favorable wind saved thea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
ASdmbIea Legislative

A las dos media Sc declare alberta
la session con ausencia de varios pelega
dos, A peticion del senOr Larrlnaga Sc
aprob0 ell acta sin Ieerla.
Las hermanitas de la Association pro
tectora de sordos lnudos piden protection
para ampliar su radio de acci6n.
Fl senor Adolfo Lespier pide que Sc
le condone la deuda cOntraida con ell TIE
soro por haber s9rvido de fador un
collector de rentas.
Los dependencies Ga San Lorenzo pi
den Sc ciarren las tiendas los domingOs.
Ell Consejo Executive convene con
las enmiendas hechas al = B. 10 6, no
aceptar las hechas al G. B. n 3, nom :
brandC una comisi6n de conferencias
compuesta de los senores Lindsay Y Ma
:ienZo. la CAnara DOm5ra de Diego,
Tim0thee Y MontalvO.
Sc leyc Dor III titulo ell H B. n 81
del senior Montalvo pidiendo sean trasIa
GadOs los restos de Betances CabO Rcjo.
Sc leyant6 la session.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19

En- L. session de aver tarde pre-
sentose esta proposition:
Los Delegados que suscriben
presentan a la Asam blea las resO-
luciones siguientes:
Ia Que 80 disuelva 81 SPartido
Federal Americano>.
"a Sc cOnstituye una agrnDa
cion de patriotas, con el nombre de
<Uni6n dc Puerto RicoS.
Esta agrupacion no acudira
las nrnas para renovar Ia actual
Camara de representatives:
10 PorQue hechos repetidos y
comprobados, demuestran que no
e4iste garantfa al9ura para el ejer-
cicio del sufregio;
% PCrque una abst0ncion abso
luta os el solo medic de que en- la
Isla no sufra la dignidad de los
ciudadanos, ri GO altere Ia Tranquil
lidad de las fami!Ias, evitandose
sangrientas cOlisiones y rest: ole
ciendose la paz moral tan hoEda-
mente perturbada.
30 Porque la Cap>1ra resulta
de IN modo evidepnaimo un orga-
nismo est6lil e~infecundo a causa
del regimen dentro del cual fun
ciona.
go La &Un6n PuertorriqueflaS
40 tendra eI caracter de partido
combatiente, sino ell de organiza-
cion patriotica, que en- todos los
instantes condense Y resuma ell
pensamiento y 81 sentimiento de
Puerto Rico, sin ambiciones de
poder, nj enconos que desvirtuen
su actitud, nj intolerancia que
impidan la diffusion efcaz de sus
ideas y 81 triunfo de sus princi-
pios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19

"a Empleara como elementos
de accion, la propaganda en- la
prensa local y en- la prensa naciO-
cional, en- Ia tribuna y scbre todo
en- los centros politicos Y ofciales
de Puerto Rico y de los Estados
Unidos.
ga Sera IN nuclao al rededor
del cual go agrupen los hcm bres de
buena voluntad, provenientes de
cualquier origen Y procedentes dc
cualquier partidO, cue quieran acu-
dir con sus esfuerzos la defensa
dol pals.
6a Cuando La <Uni6n Puerto
rriqueflaS realize por complete su
prOgrama, SO disolvera(a fin de
que, va constituida~ Ia Isla bajo m
status definitiEo, SO formen las
nuevas agrRpaciones que exija la
marcha~de los tiempos.
Lsta proposition fue apoyada
Dor los senores Mufloz Rivera y
Jose de Diego, com bati6ndola, en-
parte, Camunas y Diaz Navarro,
que estuvierOn confOrmes con la di-
solucion Y no con la abstencion cleo
toral.
Ell debate dur6 cuatro horas,
y solo hubo tempo para votar Ell
primer art1culO.
La asamblea acordo suspender
sus ira bajos, conservando su carac-
ter constituyente y reunirse hoy
para firmar la <Union Puertorri-
queflaS.
Ell xPartido Federal> esta di-
suelto va a nacer ell ndcleo de
patriotas que cumple los anhelos
del pals, realizando la concordia y
la paz, y trabaj jando por el cambio
de regimen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
Guerra fuSOjaponeSa
DESTRUIDOS

Otro buque russo hs sido destrnido
casualmente. FL crucero sBovsrino, pro
tegido, de 200 toneladas, fue volado en-
ell puerto de Port Arthur. Hubo 1877
muertos se perdieron un gran ndmero
de torpedos. Incluyendo estos torpe-
dos perdidos, la destruction del crucero
ruso aVarisg, y los perdidos en- la vola-
dura del sBovarins, sums 400, cuyo Ld-
nero es mas &c las dos terceras parties
del total de los torpedos que Russia tenfa
en- ell Oriente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
LONDRES

Los trinnfos conquistsdos en- ell mar
por la fota japonesa han sido celebrados
con delirantes demostrsciones de rego
clio por ell pue olo ingles. Hyde Perk,
punto aristocratco de Londres, esta ms
terialmente cubierto de banderss. H"
causado fuerte impression Ia declaration
hecha por Lord BaIfour relstiva & que
Russia no ssldrfs jamas victoriosa en- ell
conficto del Asia. Esto revela que Ia
Gran Bretafia est8 de acuerdo con ell ia
pom.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Sc dice que los senadores dem6cra-
tas han resuelto pedir acto seguido al
presidente Roosevelt, que presente al
Senado toda Ia correspondencia Gambia
da entire los Estados Unidos los pode-
res antes de declararse la guerra. Creese
que tai actitud Sc funds en- que muchos
prohombres del partido dem6crata OPT
nan que los Estados Unidos, para no
comprometer los intereses comerciales,
deber estsr aleisdos, en- absolute, de todo
10 que Sc relacione con la actual guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
VICTORIA DE LOS RUSOS

Los .usos han ganado On renido
combate. Los jsponeses, q1e intentsron
apoderarse de Is plaza dc NencheD, fue-
ron repelidos con terribles perdidss. Eu
las tres veces que atscaron la plsza les
rechsz6 la nfsnterfs russ. persiguiendo-
les despues del mismo ssslto con verds-
dera rabia. Los rusos fortifican pode
rosamente Nenchsn, por tenor de que
trate dc rendirla e! grueso del ejercito
japones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
10000 RUSOS

Han llegado & Moscou, 10000 hom-
bres que guArnecfan las fronteras de
Alemsnis, los cuales sc disponen raplda-
mente marchar cor rumbo Ia parte
oriental de Siberia. Las tropas del I'M
perio ruso que guarnecfan la frontera
turcs han sido movilizadas tambieD, 10
que demuestrA que el Imperio Otomsno
Sc ha demostrado 1eutrsl en- Ell presente
conhicto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
A los zdpdterOs y TOr(edOfes
AL PUEBLO oBRERo EN- GENERAL
De CAGUAS

CoMPANERos: Ha pocos dias en- es-
p mismo diario hacfa un llamamiento
general & los proletarios de esta ciudad,
fin de que nos dispusieramos q ambi2r
impresiones con Mr.. Samuel Gompers,
<lesder> de las confederaciones del ira
bajo undo en Norte America.
Hoy vuelvo insistir sobre Ell mis-
mo tema, extendiendome en- otras consi-
der&ciones
Los Gremios de Torcedores y Zapa-
teros de Csguas. al hscer Ia fusion con
la eAmerican Federation of Labor, y
recibir su correspondence <Chasters (et
primero), Iibros de escritorio, sellos de
pago de mensuaIidades, selios caracteris-
ticos del Gremio y demas, sc haiiaban
por 10 tauto dispuestos aceptar su <rl-
tusl,> , ssi como modificsr en- 10 po2ible
ciertos parrafos de sus eststutos.
Por tanto, H. visits de Mr.. Samuel
Gompers para nosotros, no es la oportu-
nidad de un conoc;miento persona age
ma nuestras luchas. ST ell sDheIado
momento de una presentation oficlat,
Ia cual someteremos & investigaciones de
inter6s general en- 10 que respecta
nuestras rudas labores.
A 81, que oficia en- ell Temple del
Trabsj jo como gula estaniarte, soma
dor de nuestra futurg reivindicacion
econ6mico social, debemos exponerle
nuestra actual situaci6n en- ell trabajo,
pidiendole la ayuda y protection a que
nos hemos hecho acreedores 81 aceptar
SD doctrinarismo ecOn6mico.
"A que torcedor Sc oculta ell abuse
Y Reconsideration que nos tiene some
tidos IN punado de seres inhumanos que
nos hacen vivir muriendo, escatimando
cada vez nuestro salario y reduciendonos
IN cfrculo tan estrecho que apenas nos
rests un atomo de aliento....2
Esas organiZaclones obrerss norte-
americanas que consumer nuestra elabo-
racion. slgo PRACTICE y decisive pueden
hacer en- bien nuestro; Y esta es, comps
fieros todos, la hora solemne de tender
la vista hacis ell porvenir, va que ell pre-
sente con su absorci6n tirsn1a nos tie
ne estacionados en- un indiferentisno de-
gradante.
Siendo, como es nuestro hermano
Gompers, de oficio torcedor primer
vice-presidente de la international de la
America del Norte, creo, sin tenor
equivocarme, que los torcedores de esta
localidad debemos ser instalados baj 10 ell
srituals de Ia Union International, por
ell mismo Gompers.
NADIA de espejismos, NADIA de nebu-
losidades ST por disenciones, falta de
actividad ignorancia en- las luchss que
hemos llevado efecto hemos tenido de-
rrotas sobre derrotss, elias nos hacen
aparecer dfscolos y Observation-Disclosures,
busquemos otro ambiente mejor oxige-
nado, donde este garantido todo movi-
miento y exista un fondo com1n para
nuestra comdn defensa.
Esto es 10 practico. Salgsmos de
este horroroso parentesis de obreros
<ineducadoss en- nuestras luchas econo-
mic&s entremos de lleno formar par
te en- ell concerto de los pueblos libres,
donde POGO POGO SO va hacienda efec-
tiv& la abolici6n de la esciavitud del sa-
lario.
A emanciparnos, pues.
Vuestro, fraternslcaente.
JOSE FFRRER FERRER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
FALSA NEUTRALIDAD

FL Ministro de Londres eu Persia,
ha protestsdo violentamente ante ell Sba.
de que ell ejercito ruso este pasando al
trav6s de dicho territorio. FL Mlnlstro
ingles acuss al Jefe de aquel Estado de
violar las leyes de la neutralidsd en- ia
vor de Rusia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
GOLPE DE ESTADO

Consjderase Ia actitud de Rusia,
Apoyada por ell Gobierno perss, como un
tremendo goIpe de Estado. Creese que
ell hecho de reforzsr ell gobierno ruso.
con on considerable n1mero de tropas, 6
las que actualme4te sc encuentrsn des-
parrsmadas por 4 llanura de Turkestan.
okedece al propd Ito de haser vera In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
FILIPINAS

Sc han suspendido en- ell Este de Asia
Y Norte de Occeanfa muchas operaciones
comercisles COD motive de Ia guerra.
FL cemercio de Manila, particalarmente
sufre mucho, existiendo ell tenor de que
ocurYan importantes quiebras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
Ell VIRREY ALEXIEFF

FL Virrey Alexicf ha saido de Port
Arthur con direction Harbfn, donde
ha establecido su cuartel general. Esto
se considera como una gran victoria pa
ia los japoneses, los cusles han exouisa-
do & los rusos del puerto de Manchuria
v han oblgedo sl Virfcy mudar su
cuartel general otra parte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
FORMIDABLE EJERCITO

En- toda Europa hs causado verda-
dero estupor J. notcia de que tooss las
trop&s russs que Sc encontrsbsn en- las
fronteras de- Imperio Otomsno han
sido movilizsdas, recibido instruc-
clones terminates psra dirigirse Bs-
lz6. desde donde emprenderan la ms rchs
para extenderse por Ia llsnura del Tur-
kestAn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
LA ASAMBLEA

De nuestrO cOrrespOnsal en- San Juan, hemOs re-
cibidO las siguientes nOtas, For TELEGRAPH, re-
ferentes la gran Asambea que esta cele-
brando aquelia ciudad que nos apresura-
mos cOmunicar nuestros lectOres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
Ell PAPA

Sn Santidsd Pho x ha hecho IN la
mamiento las dos naciones en- pugna,
sbogando porque Sc com bata humana-
ments hacienda votos por Ia pronta
conclusion del conficto.