davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05

fRslaclsaes hispano- -americanas-De resreso de In
-Arsensina-Les libros de America-Un censo dc
aapaasles-Los esrndiapess espansles Pa:
xzs-Otre sxito espanol-Cddiz, puerto franco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
PARDON FOR WOODLEY
EFFORT MAKING TO SECURE FREE
 DOM or NEGRO.
frnKuoyvr Man Writes a Letter to Ad- verffser Recalling Brutal Murder
 of Edward Grant Ten Years


 An effort is making to secure the nardon of Alex woodley, a negro, who was sentenced to life, imprison- ,nent in the penitentiary for conspir- acv in the murder of Ed Grant, white farmer of Montgomery county, fn 1894 for which Jim Galloway, a ne- gro, and three brothers of Woodley were hanged.
 Ten years ago. the woodley case was the most sensational in the history or crime in Montgomery county. Ed. Grant, a prosperous farmer, was found dead in his store, shot through the breast with a loud of buck shot. Jim Galloway, a negro, was arrested and confessed to the crime. He made the startling disclosures that he was paid fo commit the murder by the four woodley boys, and Jack Gabriel, all negroes, on MT. Grants plantation.
 The negroes were convicted of mur- der in the first degree at their trial, and for their crime four paid the death penalty. Alex Woodley and yack Gabriel were sentenced to life Imprisonment.
 Yesterday there was a new develop ment in the case. A letter was re- reived by The Advertiser. purporting to have been written by white man, q. c. Reese. The letter stated that
  of the crime, but that Reese and three other white men had paid Jim Gallo way to do the deed. The letter goes on to say that the guilt weighed on the conscience of the writer and he was advised by the Lord to write to The Advertiser about it.
 Sheriff w. R. Waller was not in the city yesterday. but Deputy Sheriff Boiling Young, who arrested Jim Cal
 
 shown the letter.
 Mir. Young said that he had little doubt that the letter emanated from some negro friend of Alex Woodley, who desired his pardon with the hope of influencing the Governor to be- lieve that he was innocent.
 J. c. Reese is not known in Mont gomery county.
 The letter was as follows: Advertiser Co.
 I will say to you and to the public there was some men who was tried for their lives for something I done. l will say they was not guilty of the charge. am the man done the work and is here to tell you because cant hide 1t any longer. It was done march s, 1894, on a Tuesday night about 7-3O D. m. thirteen and a half miles south of Montgomery on the Norman bridge dirt road. was there and saw the work done myself. Jim Calaway done the work but the Woodley boys did not know anything about it. But there was four white men and myself got Jim to do it. Two of the men is dead and the Lord has sent me to Mont gomery to tell 1t to the public. So been troubled about 1t three years and I ask the Lord what shall I do and was told to come to Montgomery and tell the truth, So I know the Lord has forgive me and hope you will put this letter in The Advertiser so every. body can see for themselves, Don't think I am a nigger for am just as white as you. I am on my return homo now. My name is J. c. Reese. Home is not told"
 The letter is written in the most Il literate manner and bears the appear ance of having come from a negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
CYCLING

A lady writs: One of the drawbacks to the back pedaling brakes Is that when of the coaster variety they are apt to become noisy and act unevenly if exposed to the action of dampness The one on my own hack machine after being ridden a good deal in ratn and mud acted so powerfully that several times 1t was nearly the cause of an accident. On complaint being made the advice was given to "oil the brake,' the lubricant being injected into a tiny hole just under the rear fork of the bicycle frame. The idea of such treat rnent was rather startling, but as it proved In practice to be quite safe the flint may be of service to those trou- bied wi.h noisy or too powerful brakes of the same type. Rim brakes can also be very tiresome after the machine has been exposed to bad weathr. If any rust shows on tn rim and causes the brake to catch" the best plan is to dust O a little chalk or else black lead, which will mestd matters. 4.4m or band brakes shoud never be oiled, as gt destroys the friction, and the con nections with the hand lever are too long to exercise counteracting amount of force. Rims that are out of truth are also a fertile source of trou- ble. At the beginning of the season 1t is money well spent to have any fault in the rim put right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
AT THE SILK COUNTER.

There will be some sensational selling of seasonable Silks. Come early and avoid the rush.
 POngee and Chanting Silk. Natu- ral champagne shades. All of our soc grade will be sold at 39c. Our 7Sc grade at 49c. The SI.25 2SH grade at, t,................ .O~T 27 inch Oriental water and perspi- ration proof Jap Silk, two 7SH grades, Monday Soc and. lOT Checked and Striped LOuisine and Taffeta Silks, popular for shirt waist suits. Our SI.OO grade SON Monday the yard ........ OTY 30 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, extra heavy and equal to any SI.5O Silk ever sold, 500 C1 O0 yards Monday at the yard p''VV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Funeral of Mrs. KeatIna.

The funeral of Mrs. H. s. Heating, who died Friday night, took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from her late residence. corner of Smythe and Houston streets, and was largely attended. Rev. O. F. Gregory. pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church o1iciated.
 The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: B. M Perry, Geo. Preiss q. c. Runner, P. S. Trentham, w. D. Westcott, M. H. Stuart.
 Interment was made in Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
CrOCkery
 Department
SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR.

Our Crockery Department is jam full of Crockery of every de- scription and our prices one-third under other stores.
 1O-inch Salad Bowl; white, pink
 and gold; Monday .39c 1O-inch Salad Bowl; pink, green,
 yellow and gold; Monday 4Sc S-inch French China Soups; all
 white; each ...... ...... Sc S-inch Decorated Plates; each 9c 6-inch Decorated Plates; each 5c 8-inch French China Soups; deco
 rated ...... .... ......15c French China Gravy Boats; plain
 white ...... .... .... .oOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
HON. J. A. m'KENzIE DEAD.
Kentuckian Who Was Well
 Known in Montgomery.


 Known in Montgomery.
 News was received here yesterday by relatives of Hon. James A. McKen- Eie of Christian county Kentucky. that he died yesterday morning at his home. He is to be buried on Monday at Bowl tng Green. Ky.
 He has visited Montgomery fre- quently and is we'll known by many persons here. Messrs. Henry and Charles Parish are his nephews.
 Mir. Mckenzie was a member of Con- gress for number of years. and made a national reputation as an orator. His speech in the Forty-sixth Congress on the bill to repeal the tariff on quinine was so eloquent that it was credited with having carried the measure He was one of the few men who could electrify a National convention--a feat he accomplished several times. This was due not only to his f1uency, rhet- oric. humor and commanding presence, but also to his marvellous voice, which could penetrate to the remotest corner of any coliseum.
 He was man of extraordinary gifts and his death will be deplored by thou- sands of friends all over the land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
NTrn. KennIer Rnried.

Mrs. Ann M. Kessler. who died Fri day afternoon at her home on the Carter Hill road after a long illness, was buried at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon from her home and the fun eral was well attended. Rev. G. W. Patterson. pastor of the First Presby- Eerian Church offlciated.
 An abundance of beautiful flowers that banked the casket showed in a way the love and esteem in which she was held by those who knew her
 The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: J. B. Fuller. J. W. Durr Jr., J. M. Kennedy, William Fleming c. w. Buckley, William Ward and q. T. Cook.
 Interment was made in Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Ladies Umbrellas.

With Gloria Covers, handles of natural wood.
 ivory. oxidized, mourning and ster- Ct 40 ling silver, S2.oO values. Monday -~--~OIuf fJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Truth is all right in its way, but flat eery ss often more satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Dress Goods Dept. Hot Weather Prices Pre-
 VaiIing.
 Black and CoIored Brilliantine and Albatross, Special for rlon- 20H Black and Colored French Yoiles and SicilIian, Special for IAH r!onday :.....; 44Y Mohair Knub Suiting, Granite, Chiffon, VoiNe, AlbatrOss, Sicillian and other S1.oo grades 40 to So inch wide, Monday the 60E yaFQ ...'':: Flake Voile, white, black, cream, tan, navy, Lilac, Rose and blue, worth 35c, Monday the 10H Dolly Warden organdies, sheer and Rsantiful' no1Gnx new patterns 25( Embroidered Swisses. beautiful embroidered figures on white and colOred grounds, 35c kind, 1QE NAON0ay. ..........'''''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
UN CONCIERT0 EN GURAB0
Angel Celestino Morales

Ell salon parecfa encendido en- una
ascua de luz. cuyos rsyos sc convertfan
en- chispas diamantinSs cuando Sc refeja-
ban en- los ojos de las gurabefias.
7 entire esos refejos entire un as
trepito abrumxdor dc aplausos, Angel Sc
entreg6. Sc entrego & su pueblo, con
extasis divinos de una emoci6n grandio-
sd, de una ammonia incoDcebible que Sc
escapaba de las cuerdss de su violin
unas veces como gemidos sordos de una
alma atribulada. otras como suspiros de
lirantes de un coraz6n que adora, otras
como besos de amor, como chasquidos
rapidos de labios ardorosos que Sc jun
tan.....
Los corazones palpitaban, los alien
tos Sc reprimfau, una dulzura inmensa
dominaba ell ambiente, como una llu
Wis de notas suaves-y distintas despren-
dfase del Instruments magico, hacienda
deIirar los que allf estaban con ensue-
nos diVinos deventufosas regiones.
Al lado del artista compartiendO
con Ell sus triuBfos, estaban Ia distiDgui-
da sonora dofIa Pillar. Anffoso de Mar
quez, que di6 & conocer sus .cualidades
de pianista,z acompah5ndoIe con, una
msestria sorprendente con un gusto
GAQutc1bOs GQ6A1O LA4dS 0NulAA 0ObCs cA 90
tiene en- cuenta que esta distinguida da-
ma solo IN dia tuvo para sus ensayos.
A Ia citada sefIora Sc le obsequi6,
por varias sefioritas con preciosIsimos
ramiIletes de flores, artfsticamente COM
binados.
He aquf ell hermoso Progrsma con
que ell eminente violinists, Angel Celes-
tino Morales. obsequi6 sus paisanos los
gurabefios
PramerG Pd1te
l elAdios Ia Alhambrais Can't
ga morisca.) Jes6s de Monasterio.
2 <La Serenata, (Leyenda Valaca.)
Gaetano Braga.
eQuant tn chsntes> (Celebre Se-
renata.) Charles Gounod.
eSerenades (MelodfA.) Franz
Sesnbert.
5>~Fantasfa 6 Escena de B.iles Top.
1907 Ch.,<le Beriot.
Segu,sda Parte
l sSueno de amor despuss del bai-
le.> Qntermezzc, op. 1861 Aiphonse
Czibulka. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

Ell dis de aver, para Gurabo, fue
mo de esos dfas inolvidables, que cada
pueblo conserva en- Ia memoria, como
recuerdo fntimo de sus afeccclones mas
caras. dc su entusiasnno mas ardiente,
Dia de luz, en- que la aurora des--
pierta sonri6ndose y Sc desvanece e. sol
entire tintas de escarlata y refejos de
oro'''
Y ese dia fue para Gurabo ell de
ayer, en- que por Vez primers. ansloso y
aphelante Sc reune para recojer las prl-
micias de nm hijo valiosfslmo que de su
seno sali6 sonriente con 10 esperanza del
predestinado 50 seno vuelve con 10
miema sonrisa una aureola de gloria
sobre Ia freute, gloria conquistada con
Ell amor de los que sienten y. con 10 vo-
Iuntad de los que quieren. -.
Angel Celestino Morales, c4si un
nifio, albergando en- su coraz6n ell GER
men de 10 bondad Y del entusiasmo por
ell arte, con escasos recursos para clio y
apuiioneado solo por So vocaclon decld!-
da. abandon6 ell hogar, acOmpanado u0l'
camente de sus ensuefos y acArlelado
nor sus esperanzas, unas esperanzas de
niflo, que ell hacfa taDgibies al contem-
pIar las inmensas olas, reverberantes en-
ire las nitidss espumas.
Y asi lleg6 Angel q Madrid.
Siempre soflando.
ALI sus ensuefIos SO hacian mas pro-
s4icos.
Hubo de pasGr amarguras infnitas,
estrecheses terTibles.
Pero Angel era poseedor de una va
rita nSgica: ell srco de su violin.
Y cada vez que ese arco hacia vibrar
las cuerdas del instrumental, va las ne
gras nubes Sc disipaban y otra vez los
ebsuahos las esperanzAs venian q revo-
Iotear sUSsxe So frente. como mariposi-
las de orc cor7>S alas de zaffro.
Y ssf fue como Angel Celestino. CO.
miendo unas veces y dejando de conner
otras, pero siempre con 81 ysrillA ha-
ciendo vibrar en- ell violin las arnonlas
jnfinitas de So alma, sin deeanimerse as
ynomento, con una voluntAd de hierro,
luch6 y venci6 -. venci6 81, porque IL
yictoria sc hizo para los gigantes
Anoche Ie oimos: dAba un concerto
4 los suyos, los WHO'S que lie vieron ma
Ger 4 los j6venes que con Ell hAblan Ju-
pado ell trompo. los volantines la
rhRpa-
ALI estAbAn tolos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

po y lugar, podremos dirigir nues
tro desden hacia los que nos inju
rian y provocan.
Si cualquier ciudadano~ atra-
viesa la via pdblica va solo acom,
panado y es objeto de una provoca.
cion. debera recurrir a los Tribuna.
les de .Justicia, 81 esa Iprovocacion
no llegara a los hechos; mas si por
des-gracia llegara Y pusiera en- Pc
ligrO Immediate su vida, esa vida
esta obligado a defender, porque
para clio le autoriza la Ley.
Lo que 81 que al proceder de
tai modo, 10 hace como uaoionisto,
10 hace como ciudadano.
Enti6ndase bien que La agru.
pacion &Union Puertorriquefla2 al
instituirse tuvo que hacerlo dentro
de la legalidad mas pura y dentro
de esa IegaIaood impossible le era
sancional actos ilegales.
De ahf que La referida agFupa-
cion, componi6ndose de c5udaCzg,
nos, al formalizar su Programa,
no podfa de ningl1n modo coar-
tar los derechos que esos ciuda-
OanOS son 1nh0r0ntes.
La Union Puertorriquena >
no puede exigir q sus partidarios
que SO deien insultar, escarnecer Y
hasta morir indefensos, porQue ESQ
atafle q La persOn0I51ad de los que
la fOrman Y no la c0LectjU5dad
que ella representa-.
Y dentro de esta colectividad
es que La agrupacion que formamos
prohibe la represalia, prohibe La
injuria, el odio y la venganza.
Nuestro partido es partido de
paz, de amor Y de concordia.
No quiere la lucha fraticida,
no Quiere ell descr6dito de La pa
tria.
Quiere el perdon para los enc
-.
Ell partido unionista no es un
bando constituido para lanzarlo
contra otro bando, es un grupo de
hermanos que trata de conquistar
hermanOs, para con ellos, en- lazo
estrechar al terrufo
Y en- un esfuerzo comdn, levantar-
10 de la ruina y el descr6dito en-
Due 10 han sumido.
Este es ell dnico ideal de nues-
bros principios.
Pero no confundamos los de-
beres dc la coloctividad con los de.
rechos que, bajo el amparo de la
Ley, todo ciudadano correspon-
den.
Son dos puntos distintos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
nSistinnos

DadO el rumor persist0nte Y
hasta con visOs de realidad en- esta
poblaci0n, de que los republicanos,
no satisfechos con los dfas de la
grimas de lutO a que dieron lu.
gar en- las pasadas elecciones, ira.
tan en- las pr6ximas de reproducir
aquellas celebres .j0rn0d0S, tan
odiosas como denigrantes para este
Unfortunate pals, volvemos a OK.
presar nuestra opinion sobre tai
punto, aconsejandoles q los unio-
nistas toda la prudencia possible,
rogandoles que Sc compenetren
bien del ideal de nuestra agrupa-
cion, asf como de la conducta que
este ideal exige, encarnada en- los
mas puros principios de amor y con
fraternidad.
AL disolverse ell partido Fede-
raj, 10 hicimos exclusivamente con
ell fin de practicar estos sabios pre-
ceptOs, los cuales llevan en- 81 el
6xitO SECURE de nuestra nueva for
mula que, seguramente, resultara
un fracaso si a ella de un modo
terminante y decisive no nos ate
n0mOs.
Y no quiere decir esta afrrna-
cion, que los unionistas hayamos
de renunciar a nuestra individual
defensa, abandonando los dere-
chos que como ciudadanos nos otor-
ga la Ley, siendo uno de tantos Y
tai vez el primero, el de cOnservar
Y protejor nuestras vidas, emplean-
dc todos los medios que esa misma
Ley ha sancionadO.
Lo que 81, que, sobre este pun
to, hay dos cuestiOnes distintas.
La colectividad Munionista, ,
tai com aparece en- sus bases Y Sc
gun el espfritu que la informa, no
puede aconsejar de ningun modo
la represalia y mucho m6nos la pro-
vocacion directa.
Somos un partido de paz Y no
de Za1cb0, do esa lucha corporal Y
sangrienta.
81 los adversarios pretenden ir
a esa lucha y envolvernos en- ella, |
nosotros debemos resistir como |
y como partadO dispues-
to d la concordia y no a renovar es-
cenas de dolor y luto.
Pero tai cosa no puede signif-
car que individualmente, como cid-
dadanos, entreguemos la vida, esa
vida que no nos pertenece, al pu-
nal de cualQuier asesi1o 9 a la ba-
"a de cualquier en6rgumeno.
Estamos bajo el amparo de la
Ley y someti6ndose a 10 que esta
Ley dictamina, en- cualquier item
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
GuilIermo AtiIes Garcia

Hemos, tenido el gusto de salldar
en- esta redaccion, nnestro distingu1do
cOmpaner0 ell senior don GuillermO, Att.
les Garcia, joven de valer flustraci6n
reconocida.,
FL senior Atiles Garcia, trata de CO.
l0car en- esta ciudad algunos ejemplares
de tun interesants libro que acaoa de
publican
LeF reiteramos nuestro cordial salu-
40
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

2 Prelude delf3er. .acto del <Anillo
de HierroD Nj. Marques.
(a <La Tarde> Melodfa imitati-
va de Oh. Gounod. Arr. de V. Sighi-
celli.
(b) <Ultimo pensamiento de Weber,
Top. 45.) @. Ludovic.
eGran Fantasfa Nacional> (sobre
aires populares espanoles) Jes1s de Mo-
nasterio.
Reciba el querido amigo ell testimo-
Mo de nuestra admiration mas profunda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

Para cursT IN resfriado en- un xiia
tome las PASTILl.AS LAXANTES DE
BROMO QUINTNA. FL boticario le de.
volvera el dinerO 81 no 80 cura- La FIR.
ma de Z. w. GROVE ne halla en- cada
cajfta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
En- WASHINGTON

Alemania ha resueltO de nuevo en-
War sus escuadra a bloquear los puertos
de Venezuela. para exigir esta repu
blica el pago de la deuda, en- la forma
acordada por ell Tribunal de. la Haya
En- Washington Sc tiene noticia de este.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28


and Asusaia but tickets int
The prke
The
asian cc
n d
safanoa
eeefndsd agunsn respects u ssrvias -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

El Imperio Aleman est& de acuerdo
con Italia para reclamar. en- In forma de
violencia que, SO ,propone consumar. El
gobierno de Berlin no aceptara otra So
luci6n nj otro resultado, que no sea. ell
pago de Ia deuda, en- Ia forma que estk
acordado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
En- San Juan

Desde ell sabado se iencsentran en-
San Juan, nuestro Director seflor Abril
y ell Administrator de esta empress se-
for Nepomuceno Flores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

Ell General Morales. ha fusilado al
General Arias, convfcto de ser ell autor
de Ia muerte del maquinista del crncero
Yankee de Ia marina norteamerica-
na.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
SAN JUAN.
(Por tel6grafo)
Mario 27.
FALEECD0

Ha falIecido en- Agaadilla al DaIega
do a la Camara don Dario Rola. . El en-.
tierro SO verifcara manana. Una .cOmi
sion de la Camara cOncurrira al acto.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
Udtimes cables
LAS HARINAS Y Ell ALGODON

TOdas las nOticiaS recibidas de Nue..
va York dicen que en- la mayor parte de
los mercadOs ella Repnblica, sigue ha,
ciendose nOtar la subida en- los precios
de algunOs artlculos, particularmente la
harina y el algod6n Ell mercadO, en- algu
nos puntos de Europa Ofrece tai tiran
tez que inspira alarma.
EXCURSION REGIA
A fin de pasars la cuaresma en- union
del sOberano Cristian, II, de Dinamarca,
ha salidO para Copenhague,. los reyes
de 1nglaterra, en- Ell yate <Albertz.
VENEZUELA
Aleman1a ha reSueltO bl0quear We
nezuela, pOr haberse negado esta Repu
blica cumplir elfallO del Tribunal Inter
naciOnal de la Haya
Ell Gobierno de Berlin ha pasado
una nota las potencias, participardo
esta resOfuci6n.
En- WASHINGTON
Alemania hs resueltO de nuevo en-
War su, escuadra a bloquear los puert0s
de Venezuela. para exigir esta repu
blica el pago de la deada, en- la fOrma
acordada por ell Tribunal de- la Haya
En- Washington SO tiene noticia de este.
LO QUE Sc CREE
El lImperio aleman no ,llegaraa a cum
pllr, su. anenaza contra Venezuela en-
los momentos actuales de peligro euro.
pe0. Alemania ha lanzado esta amenaza
para intimidar al Presidente Castro.
UNA RECLAMATION
El Imperio Aleman est& de acuerdo
con Italia para .reclamar en- In forma de
violencia que Sc propone consumar. El
goblerno de Berlin no aceptara otra So
luci6n nj otro resultado, que no sea ell
pago de Ia deuda, en- Ia forma que esta
acordado.
.EL FANTAsMA DE EUROPA
Ell peligro de una confagrsci6n eu-
ropea, 81 existe, esta adn 10 bastante le-
jano para que las naciones de Europa
puedan defender sus intereses en- Ame-
rica no vacilen para emprender cual-
qniera empress, por 'arriesgada que pa
rezca.
SANTo DOMINGO
FL General Morales ha recuperado,
trAs un combate sangriento. que dur6
algunas horas, 10 poblaci6n de Azua,
donde los revolncionarios Sc habfan he
cho fuertes.
Ell GENERAL ARIAs
Ell General Morales. he fusilado al
General Arias. convfcto de ser ell autor
de Ia muerte del maquinista del crncero
sYankee,s de Ia marina norteamerica-
na.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
SANTo DOMINGO

Ell General Morales ha recuperado,
tras IN combate sangriento. que dur6
algunas horas, 10 poblaci6n de Azua,
donde los revolncionarios Sc habfan he
eho fuertes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
sEL FANTASIA DE EUROPA

FL peligro de una conf1agraci6n eu-
ropea. 81 existe, esta s1n 10 bastante le-
jano para que las naciones de Europa
puedan defender sus intereses en- Ame-
rica no vacilen para emprender cual-
qniera empress, por 'arriesgada que pa
reZca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

10 l. f direction del profe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
INDIANA MAKES A GOOD
RECORD IN OIL FIELDS
State Takes Lead I'm New Work, and
Operators Have More Confidence
in Market for Product.
necial 70 the Indiananolis journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TOLEDO, o., March 29.-On prices are not
moving much of late. and the oil operators in
the Trenton Rock oil fields are having a little
more confidence than they had few weeks
ago when the prices the downward
slide March makes a better showing than did
February. Business is brighter than for some
time. and while the highways in bad shape
the oil man is hustling nevertheless. getting
matters in a proper shape for active work
later on. March shows a total of 523 completed
wells. sixty-five failures and output of S.1S3
barrels. Wells being drilled number 612. and
there 3yS rigs up, total OF loo in new
work doing This is very fine record for the
of the year. Indiana's total in new
work is larger than Ohio. and will no doubt
remain so for the rest of the season, as the
State will be the headquarters of operations from
now on The weekly articles give an idea OF
the work in each state each week. but the
monthly report is of great Importance TO the
industry. as ii is given separate in each State,
and shows the monthly work in each county.
The following table shows the number of wells
finished in each county in the Trenton Rock field
o Ohio during March: