davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19

glaterra que tiene poder sufciente para
invadir la India, case de que ell Gobier-
no de Londres, proteja de cualquier mo-
do los intereses del Jap0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
EMPRESTITOS FABULOSOS

Crecen de tai modo en- Inglaterrs las
simpatfas favor del JAp6n. que 90 Gu
bre ra rapidamente In snms de so 900. 900 de
libras esterlina de un empr6stito favor
del Miksdo. En- Toxic 90 ha contratado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
BUQUES

Noticias de Toxic dan cuenta del
arribo aquel puerto de los buques de
guerra comprados q Italia por ell imperio
japones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
100000 SOLDADOS

Glen mil soldados estan embarcando
en- el Jap6n para desembarcar en- Man
nhnrin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19
so BARCOS JAPONESES
ESCUADRA DEL BALTICO

Han salido para ell sitio de Ia guerra
ell acorazsdo russo <Alexander IIs los
cruceros <AImirante Nachinoff,. xVav.-
rino>, <Borodino>, <Almirante Koni-
loffs. <Sissoi,. sVelike, y ell <Pami. T
Azova.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19

En- esta imprenta g hacen tods ola
90 de trabsjos, q precio = dicos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-19

va ell enorme emprestito de 100. 900. 900
de <yens>.
so BARCOS JAPONESES
Desde ell cabo Clopsr, Este de CO.
rea, Sc han yisto pasar so bsrcos japone-
ses, conduciendo con rumho desconocido
los 100 600 hombres que fueron movili-
zsdos 1ltimamente- >Corren graves ru-
mores de que Sc dir.gen q tomar VIan-
divostok, desemhzrcando en- ell norte de
Ia peninsula coreana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

hundred ard ffty after the appeal to the cleo
torste. Winston Churchill, Major Seeley and a
dozen other free trade Conservatives are likely
10 change parties, but Lord Hugh Cecil VIII re
rlaln "a Conservative
Apart from the royal marriage at Windsor.
which was stage managed by the King himself.
society has had little TO talk about except
politics. The ladies' interested in the Duchess
OF Devoushlres ard Lady Wimborne's plan OF
campaign are seen nightly az the House Of
Commons. and their drawing rooms are crowded
at tea time.
a series Of new plays has been produced at
the theatres. Lewis Walters revival Of "Ruy
Bias" John Davidson's Victor Iiugoish play, at
the Imperial Theatre is popular. but not an ar
tistic success. Waller himself is properly senti-
mental and rhetorical. but Mrs Patrick Camp
bell is not suited for the part OF Dona Maria
The chief success in the acting IS achieved By
Thomas Kingston as Don Caesar. The Queen's
Romano" is splendidly staged Maarten Maar-
tous's Jail Bird" with which Little Mary"
Is now preceded at Wyndham's Theatre is the
ouairtest and best curtain raiser seen in Lon
don for long period and is admirably acted
a new musical comedy. The Love Birds, Is
fairly successful at the Savoy Theatre. The
most notable event OF the week is the production
Of NY Lady Of RoseGale" at the new theatre.
with Charles wyndhau. Sydney Brough and
Alfred Bishop in the leading parts This is
Alfred Capus's work. most ingeniously and
tastefully adapted to The English taste by
Comyns Carr.
The chief art shows are exhibitions Of Old
Testament drawings by J. J. Tissot at Soth-
GRAMS Gallery and T. W. Aliens landscapes at
the Modem Gallery.
The principal literary event IS the announce
rnent OF the Herbert Spencer autobiography for
April
Maurice Hewlett has been delivering charm
ing address before the Dante Society on the
"Divina Cornnedia~ as 2 book travel.
Edmund Gosse is receiving the congratula-
lions Of HIS friends his appointment as Ii
brarian OF the House Of Lords, for which he
had eighty competitors / y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
D4VITT CARS FRIEND.
S5cirgs to His old Enemy Because
ENGLAND Sides 5cith Japan.

Michael Davitt ox-rnornbcr OF the British ParIia-
rnent and ex-Russophobc. who arrived Yesterday
on the celtic. has become vigorous champion OF
Russia. Ills conversion dates from tho second that
he learned that England was tho friend Of Japan
In the present conflict. Mr.. Davitts ideas 81 Rus
sia only little while ago the friend or human
fly may Do recalled because OF the glowing terms
IA which be described Russian ofcialdom and its
conduct after the KishineT massacres and on pre-
vious similar occasions. Lucifer would De a mighty
companlonable person beside the Russian officials
as Mr Dayitt described them. But. then. YOU
know" Mr. Dayitt said naively. explaining his
change ~ heart England then was not hostile 10
tho Gar.
The Irish party IL well organized. and the pros
poets FOR home rule were never brighter" said
Mr. Davitt We will not bury the Ratchet or
cease 20 oppose and condemn all Great Britaiu's
policies until complete home rule Is granted"
Re was asked what was the general continent
among the people 81 the British Isles toward Rus
sia and Japan.
"An ireland is strong FOR Russia" he answered
because England favors japan. earnestly hope
myself that Russia will win. ~.
But YOU have always hocn opposed 10 RUSSIA.
and have strongly oondemnea lis gG'Tr 5 { the.
against Russia Its really very simple Whatever
England opposes We support 49,,
chance he ever had Of becoming Prime Minister by
his protective policy. a few large landhoiders
ion is that the adoption Of his scheme would IN
crease the cost Of living TO The poor and 4lure The
ones 20 b. benefited would be the landlords and
e President Roosevelt he said. would be sure Of
most enthusiastic reception II he ever visited Ire
land FOR the Irish give him and Sir Thomas LIP
ION The credit for securing the release of Colonel
Lynch from prison
Mr. Davitt was accompanied by his wife and four
children The party their way TO california
10 visit Mrs Davitts parents. Nj Davtt. who
will remain in this country about two months. Is
at work on a book dealing with the fall Of feudai-
ism in Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

graham. Miss Ingraham. Mrs Henry Drake
and Mrs. W B. Avery.
The season at the Riviera is Frightening UP
with the influx OF Americans at Cannes, Nice.
Monte Carlo. Beaulieu and Mentone. Among
those taking part in social gayetes there are
MI and Mrs. Clarence Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Drexel. Mrs Blythe. Mrs. Bell. Mrs.
charles Carroll Mr.. and Mrs. Clnch Smith.
Mr. Edgar Scott and family, Mrs Birch. Mrs.
CHARLES lie Gay. Mrs. William Tiffany. Mrs.
Hickox and James Gordon Bennett.
The Foreign Students Information Bureau at
the Sorbonne, which has been in active opera
ton for the last five months. officially
opened on Wednesday by n. Lizard. rector OF
the University Of Paris; the council of the uni
Fersity and 10y the municipality OF Paris DR..
blondel. director of the bureau, stated that six
hundred foreign students had taken advantage
OF the bureau more than half the number being
Americans from the leading universities in the
United States IN pursuit Of advanced or special
courses at the University OF Paris. Every mag
Unable Information is supplied including useful
practical hints as to boarding houses. libraries.
etc. all Of which is given with a cordial smile
and no money asked.
The clever dramatic comedy I'm three acts.
Papa Mulot," by Robert Charvay was sue
cessfully produced last night at the Theatre
Antoine Papa. Mulot is an honest. Woodworking
cashier. who in his youth had an illegitimate
daughter whom he acknowledged and educated
out who passed out Of his life and became a
well known professional beauty. At her death
she leaves him her fortune OF a couple Of mill
Ions The three acts develop the misery Of
Papa Mulot. who cannot accept money from
such source. Although his family is in ab-
soute daily want. he sacrifice his family
TO his principles? The problem is solved by
Papa Mulot's suicide, and his legitimate daugh-
Ter accepts the legacy. c. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TROUBLE IN SAN DOMINGO
american Interests Suffering Sc
Cerely-JOhnSon UGntOnIy Killed.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Iinister Powell has in
formed the State Department that American
property interests in San Domingo are suffering
heavily as result Of the Instruction This is
true OF the property near the city Of san Do
mingo and in the lines OF the revolution The
minister says
1t is reported to me that at Santa Fe the
cattle on the estate of the Bartram Company
OF NeW-HOTk numbering about five hundred
end used in sugar production the plantation.
have nearly all been killed The telephone line
between this city and lie F the property OF an
American company. has been destroyed also an
engine used by the San Domingo Improvement
Company. an American corporation. also
handsome residence belonging 10 the Clyde Line
company and occupied b. their agent was set
on fire and destroyed. These are just few Of
the acts OF wanton destruction which have been
peTpetrated. The French residents are suffering
equally with our own
The patience OF the State Department is being
severely taxed by these continued reports. and
some action may be taken in the near future
The State Department has also received a re-
port by mail under date Of San Domingo, Feb
ruary >. from Minister Powell. Of the killing by
insurgents Of J. 9. Johnson. the second class
machinist Of the Yankee. on the morning Of that
date. The facts have been briefly given in press
dispatches but the details furnished by the
minister go TO establish the fact that the killing
was deliberate ana unprovoked. He says:
This was no accident but deliberately done,
during the morning they Gnsurgents) had
been firing upon two signal men who were wait
ing for the launch. One Of these men, 7. Hor-
mig. had a bullet go through his hat-half an
inch lower ne would have been killed
Mr. Powell acted with the greatest prompt
ness in communicating with Commander He'll
ner, Of the Yankee. and in informing the For
eign Minister of the outrage. He added:
have addressed a note to the commander OF
the revolutionary forces demanding ample salts
faction for this insult and for the death Of this
man. which I shall send by strong guard 70
the commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TIGERS SPOTS APPEAR.
Public Library Fence again Used
for 4dTertiang.

The fence around what will some day be the
New-York Public Library is breaking out in
spots in the lurid poster advertisements and
variegated color schemes which characterized IT
under the last Tammany administration. Three
advertisements decorate the Fifth-ave. and
Forty second-st sides Although ex-COmmis-
sioner Wilcox carried fight against using this
fence for slgnboard 70 the Appellate Division
and won. the justices holding that the Park
Commissioner had no power TO grant permission
TO use the fence for advertising. the new Com
missioner has followed in the footsteps of Com
missioner Clausen.
When Commissioner Wilcox took Office he
found that the privilege Of using this fence,
which. according to the architects directions.
should be kept painted dark green. for adver-
Using had been granted TO Mcnamara & 60.
The Co" proved TO be Henry B. Hart. who
was supposed to bear close relationship TO
Henry c. Hart Tammany leader Of the XXXth
Assembly District The price paid was $1,000
In the subsequent proceedings it was brought
out that advertising rated this privilege
as worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Commissioner Wilcox cancelled the contract
with Mcnamara & &C. Justice G1dersleeve
granted an injunction restraining the Park De-
partment from interfering with the advertising
concern Commissioner Wilcox took the
To the Appellate Division. where he was upheld
in his action by a unanimous decision. Justice
Van Brunt presiding. said IN his decision.
1T beyond the power OF the Park Com
missioner to make any such agreement.
He had no power TO give away or grant any
part of the property committed TO his care or the
use thereof
Commissioner Pallas said last night that the
contract had been let all right" He could not
say 10 whom or for how much. He said that
such things as the letting Of fence for adver-
Using OF sc ying who should sell papers or candy
in the parks couldn't be handled by the head OF
a department: some clerk doubtless had the
handling Of il. He seemed to think there
vrhv he should
vertfsing: he knew OF no legal restraint he said
'.VVrat was done BY one didn't bind another" he
declared in relation TO Commissioner WILCOX
having cancelled the contract with the other ad-
verff5fuz concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
BRITISH TROOPS FOR CANADA.
Seven Regiments May be Sent to Guard
Against Eastern Complications.

Halifax. Feb. 13.-The British government Is
making inquiries concerning facilities FOR quar-
tering in Canada seven regiments Of troops, in
addition 10 those already here. during the war in
the East. 1t is proposed to send two regiments
TO this city. two TO Esquimault and one each to
Quebec. Montreal and Toronto. Il is understood
IN military circles here that the government
wishes TO station troops At these points I'm order
TO have them nearer the scene Of hostilities be-
tween japan and Russia in case complications
involving British interests should develop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
BAD WEATHER ON ENGLISH COAST.
The Philadelphia Taking the St. Louis
Passengers to Cherbourg.

London. Feb ls-Captain Jameson Of the Amer
lean Line steamer St Louis. from Ne~-horK co
ruary g. reports by wireless telegraph that' OWLS ~
10 stress OF weather the steamer VIII HVt -
Plymouth but will lana her mails al ss,sfc
The American Line steamer Phliadt -. -5l,cll
sailed from Southampton at CLOCK TINS -,
for New-York by of tferbouIk' ~ :, o,,is
he last named port the passengers OF the q -;s
sasfned for tTherbourg and whom the SI l..SSu Luis
Wa unable to land there owins to the bad "e'ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
NEW PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP.

Newport News Va. Feb. 13 CSpeciaD-The new
twin screw steamship Mongolia was delivered to-day
to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company BY the
builders. the Nev-York Shipbuilding Company. Of
Camden " j. IN Hampton Roads and she vii.
shortly proceed to San Francisco 10 be opers ted
between that port and Honolulu. Japan. China and
Manila The Mongolia Is the largest ship that 20
this date has been built and completed BY an
American shipyard. Her dead weight carrying ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
PHILIPPINE MUTINEERS TAKEN.
Thirteen of the Fugitive vigan Constabu'
larry Reported Captured.

Manila Feb. bit is reported mere liia'
thirteen Of the runaway mutineers OF the NisA"
constabulary have been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
RUSSIAN LOAN AGAIN DENIED.
Financial Agent at Paris Says Country
Needs No Outside Aid.

Paris. Feb. 13.-The Russian financial agent
here categorically denies the reports that Rus
STA is seeking TO place another loan in Paris or
elsewhere. and says the financial resources Of
Russia such that she has no need to have
q a lnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Firms AND sWEDES TO AID JAPS.
People of Those Nationalities Now in Brook
lvn to Meet To-day.

For discussing ways Of aiding the japanese III
their war with Russia the Finnish and swedish
-esdents Of Brooklyn will hold a meeting In Lyric
Hall No 800 Atiantic-ave.. at O'Clock this alter-
80, II is suggested that funds he raised To equip
an ambulance corps TO be sent into the field with
tho Japanese Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
LIBERALS GAIN ANOTHER SEAT.

London Feb Is.-The by-electio1 YESTERDAY OF
member Of Parliament for the st. Adams DIVISION
- IIertforssbirs resulted in the Liberals winning
the seat The vote
Baunrord Slack tLAberail eos
Weary Gibbs tConsery afivei- zee
............ 1872
-. -, -. 4, CONSEQUENCE OF the resigna-
40, ~ Mr Gibbs who is a strong Chamberlain
follower and was due the fact that me ne IN
i.S vvbsrb he is connected acted as agent loT Ine
s-,irsifv in the purchase Of the Chilan WaIsllps
aetch recording 10 custom. called for MS reslgha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

-,ctrv Il "a COO tons Size will accommodate about
20 first class and 1870 steerage passengers. and
viii carry a crew OF ABOUT 80 On her trial trip
sbe exceeded her contract speed BY more than one
knot She Is SIS feet long S. feet beam 81 Feet .
inches deep. $3.50 gross tonnage and $50 tons
DISPLACEMENT.
The first cabin accommodations are all on the
inner and promenade decks. the MOnE0na having
been especially constructed for service the Pa
cf6r The toilets and baths which an1idships
on the upper and promenade decks all lifted
IN marble with tile flooring. The sanitary ar
rargements on The vessel are Exceptionally fns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
sTCCEss

a, of,en due 20 purchasing at barsnin prices nat
~ peopls consult those Little Ads OF the fe0Pie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

JUsT LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
I. found among Little Ads OF the People IN ths
narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

THOSE who have heard the
great pianist can. at best. retain
only an imperfect recollection Of
his wonderful art. But the owner
Of a Metrostyle Pianola can repro
duce Paderewsks Interpretation
with all Of its subtle6es and delicate
grada6ons Of expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

CARIBBEAN MANGUvRES.-In report to the
Nsv- Department Rear Admiral Barker. com
r,andfne The Joint fleets In the Caribbean Sea.
ssvs that the vessels viii assemble at Guantanamo
On Tebr1la ~ Il or Is and will in fleet eyolu-
tions Shortly after March the ships Will pro
coed to Pensacola for record target practlce- me
smaller vessels Of the command have all proceeded
To- Santiago. where they will meet Rear Admiral
SiEsbee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
Map of the World.

A beautiful map, valuable for ref
erence, printed on heavy paper, AK
GA inches, mounted on rollers; edges
bound in cloth, showing our new IS
land possessions, The Trans-Siberian
Railway, Pacific Ocean cables, rail
way lines and other features of ia
pan, China, Manchuria, Korea and
the Far East. Sent on receipt of
25 cents in stamps by w. B. Knis-
kern, P. 7. M, Chicago & North
Western R'y, Chicago, I'll. mar19
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive Of suicide had been dis
covered will interest many, A run
down system, or dependency invar-
iably precede suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide likely
At the first thought Of self destruc-
ton take Electric Bitters 1t being
a great tonic and nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build uT
the system. It's also a great Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney regulator
Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
A. G. Luken & Co, druggists.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
Mail Agent on Alabama
Railroad Killed by a
Negro Bandit.
ANOTHER IS WOUNDED
Robber Is Run Down end Captured
by Bloodhounds After Having
a Leg Crushed.
Four Companies of Mississippi Mil
tia Guarding Jail TO Pre-
vent Lynching.

Birmingham, Ala, March 1.-Accord-
ing to reports received here by the
officials of the Alabama Great South
ern railroad, two postal clerks were
shot on north-bound train No. 2, two
miles north of Meridian, Miss, during
an attempt to rob the train. The
shooting was done by Jim Paris,
negro, who boarded the train in the
Meridian yards as it was pulling out.
Before it was under good Roadway,
Paris entered the postal car and open
ed fire on J. T. Stockton and A. j.
Bass, killing Stockton instantly and
wounding Bass in the arm. The negro
then seized a package of registered
letters and jumped off. In leaving the
train he fell and had one leg crushed
under the wheels, but managed to
drag himself three miles Bloodhounds
were obtained at Meridian, the train
having backed to that place. Their
scent led to the capture of Paris at
daylight. Several registered letters
were found in his pocket. He was TAX
en- to jail at Meridian. The railroad
officials say three or four negroes were
involved in the plot to rob the train,
though only one of them appears to
have entered the postal car. Stockton,
the dead clerk, lived at Meridian and
Basss home was near Birming-
ham.
The killing of Express Messenger
Stockton has caused much excitement.
After Paris was placed in jail a mob
of considerable proportions gathered
about the stronghold. Fearing a lynch
ing the sheriff notified Governor Var
daman, and the chief executive ordered
out the local militia company.
Three full companies of state troops
surround the county jail in which
is lodged J. P. Paris, a negro, who is
| charged with the killing of John r.
Stockton, a mail clerk, the serious
wounding of j. A. Bass, another mail
clerk, and the robbery of the mail car
on the Alabama Great Southern train
which left Memphis for Birmingham.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
LIMITED CARS.

The breakdown in the Greenfield
station has been repaired and limited
cars on the interurban line were put
IN operation today, and will continue
egularly. City cars leaving the cor
er of eighth and Main at $50 a. m.
1880 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. make i'm
mediate connection with the Indian
apolis car at the west side barns. In
addition to these cars local cars leave
company office, near the corner of
eight and Main at z, 9 and IL in the
morning and 1, 3 and 5 in the after
noon. Returning cars leave Indian
&polis for Richmond same hours.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
End of Bitter Fight.

"Two physicians had long and
stubborn fight with a abcess on my
right lung" writes j. F. Hughes, of
DUPONT, Ga, "and gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had
come. As a last resort I tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. The benefit l received was
striking and l was on my feet in a
few days. Now | we entirely regained
m Wealth" 1t conquers all Coughs,
Colds and Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed by A. G. Lplzen and Co. s
drug store. Price soc and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
LODGE CONTROVERSY
Sheriff Is Injured While Serving
Papers.

Boston, March 1.-While attempting
to serve notice of libel suit of Will
lam Miller, of st. Louis, supreme mas
ter workman of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, Deputy Sheriff Sils-
by was severely injured. AS a result
of the schism in the order, John Sy-
monds, of Lynn, grand master work
man of the state lodge, entered libel
proceedings against Miller, damages
being set at $4,000 and Deputy Sheriff
Silsbury had been trying to locate the
st. Louis man for several days. Last
night the officer was notified that Mil
Ter was on his way to the headquarters
of the national organization and the
sheriff waited outside the door for him
to appear.
Miller escaped by darting into the
headquarters and slamming the door
on Sheriff Silsby's hand when the Off
Ger attempted to seize him. Three of
the sheriff's fingers were fractured.
The doors were then locked, bolted,
chained and padlocked.