davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-15

"Me resfrie hace algunos ahos poR
descuido ell resfriado Sc cambio en- enfer-
medad urinaria, y amenazaba ser Enfer-
medad de Bright. Use Peruna con con-
stancia por tres meses y medic, cuando
mi salud estaba buena otra vez. Desde
ertonces no me ha molestado mas."-
o. Fred Lindstrom.
La inflamacion catarra1 de la mem
brana mucosa que aforra los rinones,
tam bien llamada Enfermedad de Bright,
puede ser aguda cr6nica. La forma
aguda produce sfntomas de tai promi-
nencia que Ia naturaleZa seria de la
enfermedad inmediatnmente Sc sos
pecha. Pcro<la variedad cr6nica puede
venir tan lentamente que su presencia
no Sc sospeche hasta haberse agarrado
bien q su vfctima.
Con la apariencia del primer sfntoma
Sc debe tomar Peruna. Este remedio da
en- la raiz de la enfermedad.
Un libro sobre el catarro Sc manda
gratis por The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Column bus, Ohio, EE. UU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-15
(oIe9lO de Ia. y "a.
EnSeldDzd.
De admiten alumnos internos
y externos.
SAN JUAN, CALLE DEL s L No. IA

Director: PEDRO MoCZo BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente
practice y abraza: Ia enselanza
primaria completa; la prepara-
cion para ingresar en- las Uniyer-
sidades; la Tenedurfa de Libros.
Aritmetica Mercantil y Escritura
en- maquinilla. y pr 1ltimo. .Di-
bujo. Pintura y Musica. Para la
ensefianza del Ingles cuenta este
COLEGIO con la cooperation de
un reputado Professor arnericano.
La catedra de Comercio esta 4
cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capi-
tai. FL COLEGIO tiene su Re
glamento Interior que Sc enviara
1 los aadres que soliciten.
=
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-15

era violenta: llegue 4 sentir impression 1a"
de miedo por la travesura; tentacio- estsh. da
nes tuve de marchar sin espera~'
70 el ansia de verle mi lasy.mos hxcer aho-
blar con ei me contenfa 4naba. No puede d.rge
Pense en- que acaso I. desQr.cis. ITeneE, Que
Bah. cartas como mir clos Amantes eATe-
uno de los mejores cua-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-15

todos los Estados ell mismo dia.-
1851 Agosto -. Fl yacht <Ame
rica1 gano la copa en- la regatta Inter
nacional en- Comes, Inglaterra.
1858 Agosto 16. Communication
por cable entire ell Viejo Nuevo
Mundo.
1859. Octubre 18. Captura de
Jhon Brown en- Harpers Ferry.
1860. Diciembre 90. South Ca
rolina separase de la Union.
1861. Abril L. Bombardeo del
fuerte Sumter. Abril 10. Presidente
Lincoln expide la primera llamada
para voluntarios.
Julio q. Batalla de Bull Run.
1852. Mario 8. Batalla de Moni-
tor Merrimac en- el camino de Hamp-
ton.
Abril %. New Orleans evacuado
por los confederados.
JUNO 6. La captura de Memphis,
(Tenn.)
Septiembre Is. La captura de
Harpeis Ferry por Stonewall Jackson.
Septiembre II. Batalla de Antie-
tam.
1868. Enero q. Proclamation de
la Emancipation decretada por ell Pre-
sidente Lincoln.
Febrero 25. Constitution del Ban
co Nacional.
Julio 13. Batalla de Getty sburg
Setiembre 49, Batalla de Chicka-
manga.
1864. Mario 6. Batalla de los
Silvestres.
| JUNO 10. Vapor de Guerra de la
Confederation xAlabama> hundido por
Ell xKearsarge.S
Septiembre 2. Atlanta (Ga.) to-
mazda por ell general Sherman.
| 1865. Abril 8. Ell general Sc rim
de en- Appomattox.
Abril IA. Presidende Lincoln ase-
sinado por Jhon Wilkes Booth.
1867. Mario 30. Tratado para la
compra de Alaska, frmado.
1869. Mayo 10. Terminada la
linea del Ferrocarril Pacffco.
1871. Octuhre s. Gran fuego en-
Chicago.
1881. Julio 2 Presidente Cart
field herido mortalmente por Chass. j.
Guitean.
1886. Mayo f. Motfn en- el mer-
cado de heno de Chicago.
1889. Mayo 81. La Inundacion
de Jhonstown. (Pa.)
1898. Febrero IA. Termination
del Tratado de la anexion del Hawaii
| 1897. JUNO Ia. Ell Tratado de
lfmites en- Venezuela ratifcado por ell
Congreso.
1898. Febrero Is. Vapor de Cue
IRA Maine volado en- el Puerto de Ia
Habana.
Mario 20. Ell ultimatum de Cuba
presentado q Espana.
| Abril IL. Ell Presidente Nc Kim
| ley envfa ell mensaje de Cuba al con-
greso.
Abril 21. R6mpense las relacio-
nes diplomaticas entire Espanay los
Estados Unidos.
Abril 81. Matanzas (Cuba) bonn
bardeo por vapores de guerra ameris
canos.
Mayo /. Escuadra Espanola en-
Manila destruida por ell almirante De4
wey.
Mayo g. Bombardeo de Santiago
lCuba) por la Escuadra Americana.
Mayo IL. FL abanderado Worth
Bagley matado en- la batalla de Car.
denas, ell primer Official muerto en- Ia
guerra entire Espana y los Estados :
Unidos. A
Mayo Il. San Juan (Pto-Rico
bombardeado por el almirante Sam
son.
JUNO 3. Hobson hunde al n
rrimac en- el puerto de Santiago.
Junio %. Primeras tropas a
ricanas desembarcan en- Cuba.
Julio 3. La Escuadra Espaa
destruida en- Santiago.
Julio 16. Rendici6n de San
Agosto I3. Rendicion de II
Noviembre %. Guerra ent
pana los Estados Unidos, CO
dos los terminus de paz.
1901. Setiembre 9. FL Pre-
Mac Kinley herido gravementtk
Leon Czolgosz en- In Exposition
faIo; murio Setiembre Ia.
Dicierubre l6. FL tratado del Ca
nal por (Hay-Pauncefote, ratiicado
por el Congreso.
1902. Julio 4. Declaration for
al 3. 49, ...... Llili..traa <.ox.coaiLrs=
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-15
BIeve Historic de
los Estados Unidos
ACONTEC|M|ENTOS MEMORABLES

1909 Setiembre IL. Henry Hud-
son entra en- New-Y ork.
1920. Noviembre IL. Desembar-
que de los Padres Peregrinos del
xMayflowerS en- Provincetown. Mass.
1852. Octubre "A. Desembarque
de William Penn en- Newcastle.
1880. Setiembre 25. Ell primer
peri6dico publicado en- los Estados
Unidos, en- Boston.
1,732. Febrero22. Nacimiento de
George Washington.
1,743. Abril I3 Nacimiento de
Thomas Jefferson.
1,765. Mayo y. Sc establecen los
sellos de correos.
1,767. Mario Is. Nacimiento de
Andrew Jackson.
Ito. Marzo5. Granmortandad
en- Boston.
lib. Diciembre 16 Gran fiesta
de Fe, en- Boston.
1.774. Mario 81. Acto del Puerto
en- Boston.
1,775. Abril Is. Gran paseo a
caballo por Paul Revere.
Abril 10. Batalla de Lexington y
Concort.
Mayo 20. Primera declaration de
| La Independencia firmada en- Mecklen
burg N. G.
JUNO II. Batalla de Bunker Hill.
1776. Mario II. Boston evacua-
do por los Bretanos.
JUNO IT. Washington nombrado
Comandante en- Jefe de las tropas
americanas.
Julio 4. Declaration de la Inde-
pendencia, frmada en- Philadelphia.
Agosto 81. Batalla de Long Is
land.
Diciembre 26. Batalla de Trenton.
TIT. Agosto 16. Batalla de
Bennington Vt.
Setiembre IL. Batalla de Bran
| lywine.
Setiembre p. Nathan Hale man
| lado a ahorcar por ell general Howe.
Setiembre 26 Philadelphia ocu-
,)ada por Ell general Howe.
Octubre 4. Batalla de German
town.
1881. JUNO 6. Rendici6n del
| Fuerte CORVALLIS.
Octubre 10. CORVALLIS rendido
en- Yorktown.
| 1888. Enero 20. Suspension de
hostilidades, convenidas entire los
Estados Unidos Inglaterra.
| Noviembre 25. Los ingleses eva
| cuan q New York.
1889. Abril 30. Inauguracion de
Washington como primer Presidente.
1890. JUNO %. La ciudad de
Washington elegida para capital de
| los Estados Unidos.
1871. Agosto 30. Primer patente
expedido por ell Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
1892. Abril 2. Primera casa de
moneda establecida en- Philadelphia.
1898. Setiembre Is. Primera es-
quina de piedra f1ndase en- Ell Capito-
lilo de Washington.
1894. Mayo s. Departamento de
| Correos establecido por el Congreso.
1906. Setiembre 49, Washington
pronuncia su discurso de despedida.
1899. Diciembre IA. Muerte Ide
George Washington.
1894. JUNO II. Ell duelo de Ha-
milton y Burr.
1907. Enero 10. Ell nacimiento
del General Robert z. Lee.
Agosto IL. Robert Fulton hace
primer viaje por ell Hudson en- su
vapor.
1909. Febrero u. Nacimiento de
Abraham Lincoln.
1873. Setiembre 10. La victoria
de Perry en- Lake Erie.
1915. Enero s. Batalla de New
Orleans.
1916. Diciembre 13. Primer Ban
co de Ahorro, alberto en- Boston, Es-
tados Unidos.
1919. Mayo D. Ell <Savannah,,
ell primer buque de vapor que cruza ell
Atlantico saliendo de Savannah.
1874. Mayo %. Primer mensaje |
telegrafeo enviado por ell Professor
Morse.
1916. Mario :. La anexi6n de
Texas.
1916 Abril %. Los mexicanos
cruzan ell Rio Grande, empezando la
guerra mexicana.
I847. Febrero -. Batalla de Bue-
ma Vista.
Setiembre il. La ciudad de Me-
xico tomada por las tropas ameri-
canas.
1913. Febrero "a. Descubrimien-
TO de las ninas de orc en- California
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-15
BAQUERO Y GANDARA
OFRECEN:

Mafz del pals, en- medios sa-
COS, quintal. ...... ...... d 5 1-50
Harina &POTENTE> la me-
ior marca. a............... a S $40
Zinc liso para techo, de por
z Y medic.
Id. id. para Zorro, de6por 3
Id. id. id. id. de 6 por 2
quintal. ................ a 400
Cemento Dragon" en- ba-
rifles. q s 2-6o
Mani en- sacos, quintal. ..... 6 5 500
Grampas en- bFTls. de 80 lbs. a S 800
San Justo Is y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-15

I'm Mfen7brO PrOn7inenfe de !. o. o. F.
,c c7enaZadO con la Enfern7edad de
Bright. ---La PerHHa Ie did Ia SaIud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-15

o5EO. KING, Teniente Cherif de
nsellaer Co., n. Y, por amos era
iciante muy conocido de Troy.
farta de No. As King St., Troy,
escribe:
Pernna me sand de 10 que los
teS Len7ian fuere la Enfermedad
lghf, despues de haber sufrido con
orro Gle la vejiga y enfermedad de
Ones.
Peruna es una bendicion para ell
.rmo. Ocho botellas me sanaron y
valieron mas de mil pesos q mi. No
do hablar demasiado bien de ella.
ace va cuatro amos desde que estaba
Ifermo, v he gozado de muy buena
llud desde entonces. s."-George King.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-15

o. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand Master
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
escr1be de 1923 University Ave., st. Paul,
Mlnn.:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-15

~..cIA e! conquis-
] taoor captain, encendien5o tran.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
STRONG TALK OF L.vNcH,NG
Two Negroes Charged With Robbins
and Assaultinu Two Women.

Two nesroes Charged With Robbins
and Assaulting Two Women.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. e Two
negroes were arrested here yesterday
afternoon on the charge of having
robbed and attempted to assault two
white women Friday night. They
arc well known characters and hav>
been fully identified by half dozen
different persons. The house In which
the men were staying was lately thor
oughly searched and several loads OF
stolen goods were recovered. A
c.cwd of several hundred people gath
cred when the negroes were brought
to the police station, and So strong
vas the talk Of lyncbing indulged IN
that the prisoners We're taken to$jtAs
snanty Jail for safe keeping. 8
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
"a THE ROBBERS coNTINge THE.R
\. . WORK \ UNDER @ & FIRE FROM IL
4, the CITIZENS. ;.55 551i,
$4,000 sIoifs on. DESTROYED
BANDITS csc Ape 3 PUR.
SUED AZ Possj lNSfEo s
STATES ], ! y N G. ! .lta. i .1....

South McA, t. Dec ! y. - u. .-.
Asbold bank ( hi attended by 3
desperate sbatIi een a posse OF
citizens md ~ III occurred at
Kiowa Seste,i5S L s6dj Isbbers securing ii
end destrb 800 which
a5assans thS han thieves. gained
entranee thRab Es1ufid ling through
u windoNs q first ckarge Of nitro.
klycerin made no fm1t eHsaion on. the
ssfe, but the noise I0N residents
Of the town and soo5 possei COM
posed of fifty men was lfegated in
the stock yards at4ths sIear OF the
bank. "A volley OF shotsaSs fired at
the building and 1T was At once re.
turned by the sentinels of the. robbers
sc secreted outside of the structure. An
almost incessant fire was kepAlp for
hall an hour, during which ths kers
continued their efforts to or The
safe It required three dischars
fC1ce the door. Tue third ,~-i4assssss q ii;
Explosion Was Terrific
and almost completely, destroyed the
safe as we'll as the interior of the
tsnk. Paper money was blown into
shreds, large quantities of mutilated
bills being left by the bandits. W..
After looting the safe the robbers
left the building from the front and
backed off into the darkness. keeping
up a. fire on the posse. The men
went in soutferly direction and were
followed quite a distance. It is said
that one of the robbers was injured.
The hank officials place their mon
etary loss of $4,000. 1t is believed
that the bandits made away with only
a small part of this sum. the paper
money being almost altogether de-
stroyed by the explosion: A posse OF
United States marshals is in pursuit
of the robbers.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
,stFlERcE TINE on FERIsy'i..; l I ].
Car Ferry i.as NArrow Escape from
Z. Destfuet ion. 4s 5lrss S

Car Ferry llas NArrow Escape Frsa.
aHe3s ~ i7. 2 Destruet ion. a
n Manitowoc, Wis., Dec. 20. Pere
Marquette Car Ferry No. "a Capt.
John J. Doyle, hsd q thrilling isrti..
encsS on Lake Michigan yestsfdsy:
Thee Terry left ilwaukee Saturday
night en- route ata #I ton, win .
full load Of fEAg ght cars, When nut
but : few hours II was struck w =
fierce northwest wine, The rolling S &
the boat caused . car loaded with
steel rails to tip over. breaking the
steering gearing. The ferry went Into
the trough Of the sea ana TIL other
cars ran amuck. After several hours
tho boat was finally headed into the
storm. and worked 4 itssy way 10 Two
Rivers Point, where the cars were
stTaightened. The boat was brought
into Manitowoc yesterday Afternoon.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
Allens He Sole Cement,

Winona, Mimi. Dec. 20. Frank
Mink. son of p Mink OF this city, has
been arrested here on the charge OF
having stolen ten sacks Of cement be.
longing to the Winona Railway and
Light company. which was stored at
the Diamond 10 dock. and of selling It
to Thomas Dooney. stose contractor.
p. Mink IS the agent for the Diamond
.Io line and Frank has access to the
dock. His father is in the dray busf.
ress in this city and Frank is EN-.
ployed by hir,.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
ICE SINKS BOAT ON OHIO.

Packet w. II. Granevine, Valued, With
Cargo, at $4,000, Lost.
Cincinnati. Dec. 90. - The packet
steamer w. II. Granevine was sunk at
the public landing heree by an ice
gorge, being the second eboat sunk
hero by ice within week. With ice
ter feet thick, other craft and wharf
boats are in danger. The loss of the
Glaneyine. including cargo. is over
$4,000. None of the cargo was saved.
Il had come from Ohio, Kentucky and
West Virginia points up the river
Capt Davis and Mate Tucker were
the last to leave the boat
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNS.
Gas Explosion Causes .DarascsE5o of
nx,. Gam nrN FFt

Gas Explosion .causeo .Dama.csg+of
Over S1oc, ,oco. ~ 'F'
Marietta, Ohio. Dec. 29.--Early Sat
urday the finest business block in
Marietta. that Of. the First National
bank, was destroyed by fire which
started from a gas explosion. 1t was
a five-s.ory structure occupied by the
bank. the Offices of the Standard Oil
company, Dawes Lualber company,
Sarber Oil company and others. The
loss to the building is s75.Oo0. fully
covered by Insurance.: loss to contents
aboul half as much, insured. There
was a large vault cn each floor. They
were tireproof. and all contents. in
CluGing money and valuable papers,
are safe. Other buildings near by
,Nyerc damaged.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
oalNoUs siahs in THE ORIENT.
Japan Practically Estabiisnes Censor.
Z 5af& ahin. @.sBi; fs t

Japan Practically Estabiisnes e censor.
y: ,.,l ship. II: s9.5.
London, Dec. 20. The Daily Malls
Kobe correspondence asserts that the
japanese army authorities have re-
crested thesnewspaper authorities to
refrain from publishing news con.
csrning the movements OF troops Or
cthe, rwarlike preparations. In an edi-
torial the Daily, Mail says 1t regards
THE as practical censorship and an
ominous sign. Editorial articles IN
other morning papers express concern
over the movement of foreign war
ships toward the Far East. and spartic-
iu.arly over the statement that United
States marines have been ordered to
Korea. fearing some unforeseen Incl.
dent may precipitate events. !,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
MAIL CLERK KILLED.

Thrown From Train Which Was
Running Fifty Miles an Hour.
La Crosse, Wis, Dec. %. - While
standing in the door Of mali car o1
Fast Mail Train No. SIS on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road. preparing
to throw off sack at Dakota, Mimi,
Theodore A. Ableiter of Boscobel,
Wis.,. a mail clerk. was hurled to the
ground with the sack of mail and in.
.stantly killed. ''he train was running
fifty miles an hour.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
MADMAN CALLS UP HEAVEN
South pakotan Tries TO Reach Rsgisns
s by Telephone:

Seuth 0akotan g rles to Reach Ha9teno
BY Telephone. ,.Ss sss sss
Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. 90 1.-The aal-
fthorities have taken charge of Carl w.
KrGeger, who for some years has been
engaged in the express and hack bust
4 ness IN this city, he having recently
exhibited signs Of insanity Since be.
Ing taken into custody dificu1ty is ex.
perienced in making him keep his
clothes on. The greater part Of .
night was spent by him trying to cali
up heaven and other places by tele.
phone. When taken in charge lie was
armed with a revolver. knife and pair
Of brass knuckles, and said he had
armed himself FOR protection against
enemies who had entered into con-
sIiracy to murder him. The unfortu-
Eate man will be examined by the ap-
tborities.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
TERRoRlzED sY BURGLARS.
They Blow Open, Safe and Hold Up
Several Persons.

Philadelphia, Dec. 20. - Two white
men with revolvers blew open safe
held up several persons and otherwise
caused considerable excitement in the
suburban towns along the main line
of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. Two
uen were held I'D at Haverford and
later a man cscorting several ladies
vas stopped by the same men. but the
screams of his companions scared the
foctpads of. Several hours later they
appeared at Strafford. covered all
aged watchman with reviewers and
t;indfolded him. The men then blew
oi.cr the safe il, the railroad station,
which is als, used as postof!icc and
tool: about $1,000 in money and
stamps The police have a good dc.
scription of the burglars. j
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
CONFIDENT OF. PEACE.

Russians. Nevertheiess, Are Making
j. Preparations. for War.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 90. Diplomatic
circles here express greater confi-
dence than ever in an ultimate peace
ful arrangement between Russia and
japan. IA volunteer feet transport ID
on the way to Port Arthur from
Odessa with ioter 1000 picked re.
cluits. The transport also carries sev.
eral Black sea naval officers a party
OF fifty gunners and engine room
arti6cers.3 .G;a t.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
Faces Another charoe.

Winona. Mimi, Dec. o9.-A. C. Clark
OF Chicago, who has been a prisoner
in tho county. Jail for the last FORTY
foUr days.. the sentence having been
fixed at that time 80 that he could get
to his family to spend Christmas. was
searfested as soon as he was released
an r." charge Of forgery. and will
n''sNsb bly, :bc, held to await the action
ut ;..se grad jury In January.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
POLICEMEN ON HEARsEs..
Their Presence Necessary to Prevent
Scenes.

~ Scenes.
Chicago. Dec. 80. More hcarses
were used by the undertakers yester-
Gay in conducting funerals than at
any time since the livery drivers went
On strike, but in every case policemen
rode on the box with. the driver. In
one or two cases regular funeral pro-
ccssions of hearses and carriages
drove to the cemeteries. In answer tc
the notification sent out by the livery
mems association yesterday, declar.
ing that the places of all the strikers:
would be filled at 9nce unless tbs
strikers applied forstheir old jobs,
more than one hundfed men are said
to have returned to work.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
k.I,ed on iceboat.

: Fond ,lu lac. Wis, Dec. 2e.--win.
ian P. ,Kasje3f, :sroc4r thirty.tive
years old, VIII Killed while, iceboatiny
on Lake Wilnebago. A spar broke
htttip. him Nh tie head and fractur-
ing his sE,il!,s ...~. -
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
HIS GUILT coADs HIM.
n Letter Containing Draft for sis He
Asks Forgiveness.

HSkS forgiveness.
Black River Falls, Wis. Dec. ga.
S. Tr0w OF Mcmillan, superintendent
of the Black River Improvement com
pany. has just received a letter writ.
tel. at Zion City by Dowieite who
formerly lived near this place. Th.,
uan inclosed draft for SIS "con-
sc,ence money" for logs taken from
the river some years ago. He writes:
Money wont pay for breaking
Coos commandments, and so I. ask
your forgiveness.
This is said to be the first con.
science money received by foggers on
the rive although many logs have
lcef. taken.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
ogsTRovERs FOR coeALAN.

stTruxton and One Other to Go From
ss,,s s,ss f'%a Key West to isthmus.
Washington. Dec. 29.--The Truxton,
fl: gship of the second torpedo fiotila,
together with another destpoyersnot
yet selected. will be sent from. Key
West to Colon in command of Lieut.
Commander Marbury' Johnsop% The
destroyers will be used by RearsAd
miral Coghlan. commanding the Carib-
bear. squadron. as dispatch boats.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
Houses unroofed. /.

Pit,sourg, Ind, Dec. GA terrific
snow and wind storm struck this place
yesterday afternoon. Trees and signs
were blown down and houses un.
rooted. Six inches OF. snow .fetl and
there was change of ls degrees in an
hour. The natural gas power house
caught fire and was burned.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
Protest Against Linotype..

Washington, Dec. %. - Columbia
Typographical union No. 10i at .
meeting yesterday. appointed com.
mtttee to go before congress ard en-.
telsAs earnest protest against the in.
stalfaddrSi0f, typesetting machines in
the govcIunen Rrinting, Office. Ihc
claim is made tRAt p.
.uot d. the government WOrl n ssSs' nm ssAa /
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01

CnllDRfN SAFE All 1 Jlr TIME


l1i polls, Dec NJ. Rosalind,
1Sed thirteen, and Mary, aged five,
sdang hters Of. lillian Land, q farmer
living near the city. attended 4
7 Christmas entertainment at Haugh-
willie. The father failed to meet them
when the entertainment closed and
+ tho two children went home, but, find-
Ing the house. dark, went on to another
house. where they. spent the night.
Mr.. Land did not find his children
at home and he returned to Haugh-
Vile and began search for, them
that continued throughout the night.
Early yesterday morning there was q
report in circulation that the girls had
been seen In company with. some for
Eeigners. This aroused the people to a
frenzy and many wild rumors gained
circulation A crowd Of men and
women,
Terribly Excited
over the possibilities the case afford.
ed, rushed through the streets toward
the Hungarian quarters. =
Houses were entered In the search
for the missing children, furniture was
destroyed and the foreigners were
openly accused OF having Kidnapped
the missing girls: Failure TO find any
trace of them added TO the excitement
and 300 men. and wonen were soon
around the Hungarian houses.
Two Hungarians offered resistance
and the vengeance OF the mob was
swift and terrible. Stanislans Goecki
and George Murach disputed the right
Of the members of the mob to enter
their homes and the men were beaten
into insensibility. se
The Police Were Poweriess
to stay the anger of the father and his
neighbors. Clubs, stones, anything the
mob could lay its hands upon, were
the weapons used In assaulting the
men. a af9
The two men sswere rescued by the
police and taken to an old shack, but
the mob broke down the door and
again assaulted them. Then they.
turned upon the houses of the foreign,
ers and with Clubs and stones broke
out windows and demolished furni-
ture. In terror the Hungarians aban-
doned their homes and fed from tho
suburb. While the excitement was in
creasing at rapid rate and the mob
was getting more and more desperate,
word-was received that the two chill
dren were safe, but there were still
many mutterings against the foreign
ers.
Several arrests were made. but na
evidence save that the parties were
present could be obtained against
them.