davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

IOmcfnI.N

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Washington y O August
I9O4Iufaruaon has been received at this department
Mr. Rudolph HIrDer Vice of
States Bagiad. Turkey. OF the deaJn 25th
ldui a. BaSSogan- Turkey, or William f. Have
meyer. ot NewYork The legal representatives OF the
deceased obtain further Information applying
THIS department. Ter dispa atch Nc. 3lg.
June so 1894.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

General Count Kataison. the Governor General
and commander IN chief ef all that portion OF 81
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes IN indicated by The fTihunss self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
peratuTe as recorded by the local Weather bureau
Local Official ReeoTd.-The following ofAcia! record
from the IVeaIher Bureau shows changes In tom
3eratpre the trgeRty-f1ur comparison
with the corresponding date OF lest year:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
rrIbune Local Observnrlons--

| HOURS. Morning NlsEt-
re34se7s = = ; :. e.
FI-l'-IIil lTlfGTli sI.ll 40. w u ~
So ~ u w rf--tt-r
E..47 ~ \, n l TIT
" Il NJ n = II i7I-J'ft
frT-7rTf' II -T1rT-. III N o n -A...i
w
n ~ .--Ti
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
sINGLE COPIEs.


-NDAV cents IWEEhLY REVIEW. cents
ALLY CeHss q NA-EhLI. ceu-s
EEhiY FARMER. } cen,st
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For points the ~Hleu states CSUaia and MeSsao
toutsdc Of Manhattan he bgouNl.
Also Cuba. Fo-Eo r.eo, tt~%4Il ana Fnllps.azs
UlLEoGJ foreign pusase
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
Foreign Rates.

Man subsCllhers N NeW-YoTk tlty DAILY aad
TFsi WEEKLY viii lie charged cent copy eNIFa
posIaEs additiaa % naElsd above
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

For points In Europe and all countries IN the INT
he following
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-04

p%erlorene Vt0unbarfeit. Aoerbru9 ooer S6nddse Der
9eidle9tli4en Or9ane beilen, 10 mug ole Sur poitio
nno permanent leir. SieIe 6or1pa9nie S9iGt Seoeni,
Der on rerDbier Shtpdte leioet, Die Mebisin fir cine
ms@entline Seban0lnng frei su. Die Weeoi5in lam
nur oaonrtp erprobt neroen, oaB man Die &eIultate
pes @ebronbs %dbtpartet; tuenn fe oas beilt, fir mas
ne qen,a9t tpntee. 10 it ie 81 enlpfeblen. Sieie
Nrobe mill Die Galopia 2pnn So. nit ibrem Mittel
fur cine gso&e %9etatten. gta9oem Ct Die ,.Reeene=
ratipe 6abIetsA cine Wobe gebrauht bat, tpiro Der
Vatient Strait in Ieinen Sr9anen nno Mlisteln,
telIes glAt IN Ieine1l Noerr, neuen rlnternebmunes=
ge:f, uno i6 in 9eIunobeit uno Gri9einen ats
neuen Wenfhen finoen. Die ,,Re9eneratiOe Sa4
bets baben cine tuunoerbare Birtung unb Der 3d.
tent peripart oieIelben am eriten Gage. sic geben
oirett gun, Sig bes uebels, gang aleih, mie lanoe es
aiitebt nne brtnaen Strait uuo Stdrte. Siees tnuI=
oerbare Wtiitet uerbannt ale S6h9ternbeit benz ans
bern Ge5hlent 9eeeniber, beilt ale rlebel, Die aus
Ileberrei5un9. ueberanfrengune, 8eiddItsIor9tn, bic
sum 8erluf beg GeO69tniHes, uni6bigteit &C., iab-
rem, berporgehen, y&esereratipe Sablets@ ino IN
leoem utter anipenobar; lie beilen ale 9S6Ie, aus=
Genemn,en, ipean i6on Gpilepiie ooer Srriinu eiu=
letreten Fno. Die Gaiopio 2Dnn So. ma9t feline 8t4
l9rintun9el; 5eSer, Der barum i4rsibt, erb6It eus
Wttttel ftr cine 2Sone frei aiiaeidift, i~orDIdlti9 eir=
Gepadt unO otle 5u Seisen, mas es entb6lt. sic bat
Souienoe poE Srtefen aus alien $beilen oes Ganees
erbaltsn, DIE rem ben erftaunli1ten Ruren Der ,Nee
g~eneratioe Soblets" berihtels. Shire Offerte far cine
9Bp6e 1T edit; es merhen teine bernru bigenoen SJraQen
sehetlt. S9reibt beute an Die GalcDia 9Dun Co.,
536 4oJiui Building, st. Souls, Ulo., uno laBt
gth Die Wte0isin fir cine A5ohe frei tommeJi. Shr
Bud, oas e~benialls irei If, eiebt Sud Die Nneabeu,
tpte Sbr Gu& nit Dem Mittel az oauIe ielbf tu=
riren tonuI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-04

~ &aIt, cement, Sano, Ba6.
lteine. ~Feuerfeite Steine uno Tbun,
EBeeru no Gspbaltpnpier, DaGpappe.
Ebeer uno asphalt, Del, Terpentin
5arbet, glas &c. &c. tets nUrr1tbiQ
bei g. q. 9ielinataa, 306 On.
goulmercesS traBe. Rieoriee 8reiie,
quite Waare luuie CUTE unb reens
8eoIenuna werben %aarantirt. /.
TsIephDn 4l0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

ance Company Bank and the Northwestern
National Insurance Company, of both OF
which he became vice president He was
also president of the Central Investment
company OF MilwaL se and trustee or
director in numeroE clubs corporations
societies and organizations OF az kinds
He was a member of the Wisconsin Com
mandery or the Loyal Legion, and OF
Robert Chivas Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, a trustee of the Layton Art Gall
Iery, Milwaukee College and the Milwaukee
Hospital. a member of the Milwaukee
chamber of commerce. Merchants Associa-
ton, St Andrews Society. Milwaukee Club,
Manhattan Club of New York, Metropolitan
Ciub OF Washington and numerous societies
for benevolent and charitable purposes
Mr. Mitchell married in 1873 Harriet d.
BECKER Ihey had seven children.
Was a Very Rich Man.
Mr. Mitchell was one of the richest men
In the northwest. His father was president
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad and made great fortune. which
his son handled well. 1t is estimated to be
s25 100000
AS a representative in Congress Mr.
Mitchell opposed free coinage of silver and
the Hatch anticipation bill. At the demo-
cratic convention in Chicago in 1892 his
name was presented for the vice presidency
and he received the solid support of the
wisconsin delegation, besides q scattering
vote from other states.
AS citizen his benefactions were numer-
Gus He paid for school books needed by
pupils in the public schools who were I'M
able to purchase them. Forty young men
are attending the State University through
ms assistance. His Milwaukee residence
formerly occupied by his father is one of
the hnest in the country. 1t contains an
immense conservatory and a notable art
abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

milton of his services to the District. He
entered the employ of the local govern
ment in June 1887 without compensation,
but after working gratuitously for a month
he was appointed AMMAN at 81 a
day In a field party of the engineer de-
partment During the following Septem-
Der he was appointed a messenger clerk in
the record division OF the engineer depart
ment at salary of $500 per year. and one
month later was transferred to the office of
the property clerk with an annual salary
of $500.
In August. 1894 Congress created the Of
flee of deputy property clerk. with a salary
of $1,000 year, to which place Mr.. Har
grove was appointed. In this position his
salary has been increased to 81. 400 a year.
Mr.. Hargrove was born in Washington
about thirty years ago and has resided
In this city all his life.
Arrangement Of Salary Account.
Mr.. Beckett's salary will be paid from the
appropriation for street lighting.
AS a result of the reorganization of the
property clerks office Mr.. w. II. O'Neill,
clerk in that office at 81 a day will here
after be paid from the appropriation for
street cleaning, and Mr.. w T. Teepe, clerk
at $3.50 day, will be paid from the ap-
preparation for removal of city refuse
Major Simms, as property clerk, Will be
required to furnish a bond of 5000 for
the faithful performance of his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
OFFICES REORGAN|zED
Merging Of Bureaus Under
District Government.
NEW PROPERTY CLERK
MAJ. r. D. SIMMS SUCCEEDS MR..
F. o. BECKETT.
Marion c. Rargrove Made Deputy
Property Clerk-Mr. Beckett Given
Clerkship.
NEW PROPERTY CLERK

The consolidation Of the offices Of the
District property clerk and the superin-
tendent of property of the engineer depart
ment was effected today by the District
Commissioners. The merging of these Of
fees is done in compliance with the pro-
visions of the last District appropriation
aGt.
AS a result Of the consolidation. the Com
missioners today. upon motion of Commits
Gioner West appointed Major r. D. Simms
tc the position Of property clerk, and Mr..
Marion G.. Hargrove deputy property
clerk. Mr.. F. o. Beckett, who for the past
thirty years has served as property clerk
for the executive departments of the Dis
trict government, was reduced to clerk
ship in the same Office at salary of 81 q
day. These changes go into effect tomor-
row
The reorganization Of the property clerk 8
Office does away with the Office of supern-
tendent OF property in the engineer depart
ment. However, in the future Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
News Briefs.

Rev j. B. Holly, prominent Baptist
clergyman of Florida, and one of the edi-
tors of the Southern Baptist and Baptist
Witness, was fined $3.50 in criminal court
at Jacksonville, for an alleged assault on
Rev. w. A. Hobson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of that city and also an
editor on the Southern Baptist
The final detail in the payment of tho
Si0GoOO0 to the Panama Canal Company
by this government was completed yester-
day In New York. J. p Morgan & Co re-
ceived from the subtreasury the S25 coo 600
of bonds which they deposited with the
treasury officials while payment for the
canal properties pending.
The trustees of the University of Tennes-
see have elected DIR. c. Alphonso Smith.
professor of English literature at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, president of the
university by a unanimous vote. DR.. Smith.
the new president of the state university,
is only forty years of age. and is a son OF
Rev. Jacob l.. Smith. a Presbyterian minis
ter at Greensboro, n. c.
Marie Booth Douglas, niece of the late
Edwin Booth, has obtained Judgment OF
separation, because of desertion, from her
husband. Byron Douglas, who was former
ly leading man of Maxine Elliott I'm Her
Own Way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
SITUATION AT TANGIER.
British Subjects Petition for Protection
Ships Left Port

cablegram from Tangier last night
says: The American warships left today
ana Tang!er is once more unprotected
British subjects here are signing a petition
to Lord Lansdowne, praying for Immediate
consideration of the condition OF insecurity
here and urging measures to render the
lives and property of British subjects sare-
cablegram from Paris says There is
reason 10 believe that measures are likely
TO be taken soon to provide for the security
OF foreigners in Morocco The local military
Iorce at Iangier is to be thoroughly re-
organized, probably under French auspices.
the necessary elements being derived from
Algeria. A French officer presumably will
be appointed TO the command or joint COM
mand of the native regiment. This system
will be applied first to Tangier, where for
eigners In Morocco chiefly reside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

sight. In 1871 he was elected to the Wis
consin state senate, and again IN 1915.
In 1856, by joint resolution of Congress,
he was appointed member of the board of
managers of the National Home for Dis
abled Soldiers and had immediate charge
of the Northwestern branch, situated near
Milwaukee, He was reapponted in 1892.
In 1891 Mr.. Mitchell was elected by the
democrats member of Congress from the
fourth Wisconsin district, and was re-
elected to the fifty-third Congress. Before
the commencement of his second term he
was chosen United States Senator for the
term of 1893 to 1899. He was a member
of the committee on military affairs of the
House and the committee on pensions and
military affairs of the Senate. He was a
worlds fair commissioner for Wisconsin
in 1893. For four years he a member
of the democratic national committee, and
in 1892 was chairman of the democratic
Congress committee.
Succeeded to Fathers Interests.
On the death of his father Mr.. Mitchell
succeeded to the interests of the former in
a number of corporations, chief of which
were the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
EX- SENATOR MITCHELL
DIED AT HIS HOME IN MIL
WAUKEE, WIS, LAST NIGHT.
Entire Family at Bedside-one of the
Richest Men in the Northwest
Sketch of His Life.

A dispatch from Milwaukee last night
says: John l.. Mitchell died tonight after
lingering illness. He had been critical
ly iii for the last ten days, and his en-
tire family was at his bedside when he
died. He had recently resigned mem
Der of the national board of Soldiers
Homes on account of his failing health a
successor having been appointed a the last
session Of Congress. Mr.. Mitchell was a
son of the late Alexander Mitchell.
John L.snGrUn Mitchell was born in NIL
woukee on October 30, 1913. His father was
Alexander Mitchell OF that city, a railway
president capitalist and banker. who serv
ed two terms in Cons reSs. John l.. Mitchell
educated - the Milwaukee public
schools and military school at Hampton,
Conn, and afterw3rd studied at Dresden
Munich and Genoa.
Civil War Veteran.
When the civil war broke out he return
ed home and enlisted. On August %. 1862
he was commissioned a second lieutenant
In the 2lth Wisconsin Volunteers. He was
promoted to fist lieutenant in 1863. but
was compelled to resign the same year be-
cause of being threatened with loss of eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Husbands Ashes Scattered in Park.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: In compliance with her husbands
wish as expressed in his WILL Mrs Mary
Rix widow of Gustav Rix, a well-known
builder and botanst, who died on January
., 1902. yesterday went to Bronx Park, ac-
companied by friends and officers of tho
BOTANICAL gardens and there distributed
half of the ashes of her dead husband, tho
remaining half to be sent to Germany and
distributed there, also in compliance with
his will
Shortly before Rix died he asked his vito
to promise that she would have his body
cremated and half of the ashes scattered
to the winds at one of his favorite haunts
in Bronx Park and the other half TO be
sent to Heide, Germany, where he was born
Rix also put the same request in his will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Veteran Drops Dead in Baltimore
A dispatch from Baltimore, Md, last night

z,
says:
Charles Bates, sixty-eight years old, .
Union veteran of the civil war. and an in
mate of the Soldiers Home at Hampton.
Va, dropped dead here this afternoon.
Death was due to heart trouble and dropsy
Mr. Bates was a native of Germany and
had been employed at Hayward e. Bartletrs
foundry until about five years ago. when he
entered the Soldiers Home. He was never
married. He is survived by a niece Mrs
John Schaefer. whom he had been visiting
during the past week
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-03

Cumpliremos con 10 que decimos.
Cortad este aviso, mandadnoslo con
su nombre, direction 81 americana
por gastos de trasporte, y mandare-
mos & V. 81 cintur6n elsctrico <Crown. ,
Direction.
Crown Electro Medical Co.
V 1908 Beard Building,
New York, e. U. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-03
HTUROH ELECTRICO
''CROHH'' GRATIS
EL CINTuRON ELECTRICO MAS
FUERTE EN- e. MUNDO

Con la !intene6n de haser conoeer
6 introdueir nusssro eintur6A slsctrico
xCrownD en- los lugares donde no ests
a1n eonoeido, quersmos mandar uno
cualquier persona que 10 necssite
absolutamsnte gratis. Es un ofre-
cimients hecho por una frma segura
y honrada.
ST Vd. ha perdido la vitalidad Y
Sc siente cansado miserable, debil y
nervioso ST lie agobia una vejez pre-
matura, y el vigor de Ia juventud esta
perdidO; ST padece de dolores de es-
palda, psrdida de la virilidad, indi-
gesti6n 6 varicocela y este cansado de
pagar dinero & los m6dicos sin sacar
alivio, puede Vd. ser curado con el
cintur6n rico xCrown.1
Sabemos que nuestro cintur6n pue-
de sanarlo, y que Vd. deepues de Gu
rado 10 recomendara otros enfermos
y que de este modo quedaremos indem-
nizados de nuestro ofrecimiento libe-
raj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-03

ha presentado / a declaration de que es
falsa en- todas sus parties esa denun-
cia, justifcandolo con el testimonio de
caballeros de este pueblo que no son
eapaces de mentir, nj de venderse pa
ra dar una declaration que no sea re-
feio de la verdad.
Negroni Sc de6ende con energfa
de esa falsa denuncia, y pons los pun
tos sobre las les, diciendo las condi-
clones personales de cada uno de los
testigos que tan descaradamente han
mentido.
Tambi6n llevara Negroni los
q esos desgraciados que
han sido instrumentos en- este asunto,
sin embargo de llamarse puerto-rique-
6os, en- la seguridad, de que, los con
sejeros de tai exabrupto, no daran el
frente. La denuncia del cabo Negroni
consistira en- difamaci6n y perjurio,
pues en- ambos delitos estan compren-
didOs sus acusadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-03
NOTICIAS DE ARECIBO
(De n1teStr0 CorresponsnI.)

ARECIBO, DICIEMBRE 2.-Ha
fsllecido en- esta ciudad de aguda en-
fermedad la se1orita Trinidad Ferrer.
r. I. P.
-Quedan muy concurridas las no.
venas que Sc celebran en- nuestra igle-
Sia dedicadas la Virgen Purfsima
Conception las que Sc hacen & toda
orquesta cantando varias nifas. La
installation electrical hecha por ell cleo
tricista Sr. Isern es de muy buen gus
to de un efecto precioso.
-Contin1a la animation para ell
gran bale que anuncia ell Casino Es-
pafiol para ell pr6ximo jueves dia de la
Purfsima Conception que lleva ell
nombre de azul por llevar todas las
danaas ell traje de este color, en- los
hombres es de rigor Ell traje negro.
La orquesta que amenizara ell acto es
la de Ponce del seflor Domingo Cruz
GCocoliaS y vienen con 81 los profeso-
res Cosme Tizol, Rios Ovalle otros.
Esta orquesta en- obsea uio del pdblico
ar ecibeho, tocara la retreta ell mi6rco-
Ies ueSpueS de la SalVe.
-Ha sido muy bien recibido por
todas las personals ell nombrapiento
hecho a favor de la apreciada sefio-
rita Lima Silva para la plaza de es-
cribiente en- Ia Secretarfa del NUM- |
cipio. Conocidos son de todos las
virtudes que alderman & la agraciada
y la par que la felicitsmos le hace-
mos tambien al sefior Alcalde por ell |
acertado nombramiento.
-Pronto, quizas la pr6xima sema-
ma, tendremos Ell gusto de admirar en-
1uestr o teatro ell magnffco cinemat6-
grafO que Sc exhibe en- esa capital
1eseoso estd el publico de conocer | as
anunciadas vistas de la guerra ruso-
laponesa.
Aver SO llevaron q efecto en- nues-
ra Corte de Distrito, ell sorteo de Ju-
radios y Ell dia Il .comenEarAn los jul
,los, cuyo efecto Sc han empezado q
nacer las citaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-03
N0tas de AhaSco
( De ouestrO COrresp011Sdl J

ANASCO, NVBRE E28.-Prometen
ser rumbosas las festas que en- honor
de nuestro Santo patron San Antonio
Abad Sc celebraran en- este pueblo del
I al IL de Enero pr6xiHo.
La Junta de festejos fu6 eIegida
en- la siguiente forma:
Presidente, don Ramon Sanchez :;
Vice, don Juan B. Sein Vocales don
Vicente Barleta, don Jose E. Perez,
don Jaime Guiscafu6, don Laureano
Ramos, don FLancisco Velez Torres,
don Jose Llamas Fernandez, don vi
cente Urrutia %, don Regime GonzA-
lez, don Rafael Buet, don Emilio Ruiz
de Porra, don Serafin Agostiui. Te-
sorero, LIDO. Francisco L. Rodriguez.
Secretorio, don Jose D. Chapel
Para ell s de Diciembre prepa-
ran esplendida fiesta las Hijas de Ma
ria en- honor Ia Purfsima Concep-
ci6n.
Merecen elogios (que desde luego
le tributa este CorresponsaD, la Presi-
aenta y Tesorera de dicha Congrega-
ci6n, sefloritas Sofia Urrutia y Maria
Luisa Guiscafr6, por el interGs que
nan demostrado, organizando tan sim
Oatica association.
Ell C1rculo de Instruction re
;reo celebrara un bale de sociedad la
lOche del de Dicienbre pr6ximo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-03

hermans, Sc estremeci6 y deci.
di6 salvarla
--SD6nde vive vueatro her
manor preguDt6.
Pascusl le di6 lag sefIas. Y
Sc qued6 esperanto nuevas Or
denes de Ia baiiasins, que Ie
despidi6 prometi6ndole que Ie
avisarfa para q7e fuera a visi-
tarls & gu casa.
Ell secratario saEi6, y Anto.
Meta p1sose { pensar on So her
mana, hssta que ens. 6 Pinota
diciendo:
i \ que? sEstIis de acuer-
do1
Antonieta arrug6 ell entire
celo y sus ojos briIIaron.
ST. repuso frismente.
Pero creelc, Pinots, nunca pu-
de imsginarme que Ia vida fue-
n una eomedia tan indiqns, nj
oil mundo tan odicso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-03

ernidad. Marta habfa scabado
por odiar casi & Manfredo. Aquel
ioven tan irresoluto dc carscter,
privado de toda energfa le Gan
saba una repugnanci& invenci-
BILE, Y por otra parte, su nuera
la irritsbR por aquel sire 6esp6-
tico y susoritario que hahf&
adoptado.
La vieia condess la pregun-
to carifIosamente & su hijo:
-SPor que no me has escri-
to que estsbas enfermo9 Hubi6-
ramos vuelto aDtee.
-SY Leonor?
-Siempre 10 mismo. =. ITO
davis piensas en- elis2
NO puedo olvidarlS un
momento. Estoy loco.
-Pues es una locura que
puede conducirte & mala psrte.
Gustsvo dibuj6 en- aus la
bios una sonrisa de esperanza.
-Leonor no puede persietir
en- So ent&do. Acabara por tener
piedad de nj.
Marta sinti6 flo en- ell cora
zon, porque esas mismRs, fueron
las palabras que le dirigi6 I'D
dfa su primer marido, con ell
que tan cruel 6 implscabIe hsbia
sido. Dios Ia castigaba en- So
hijo
Gustsvo Sc dirigi6 8 las ha-
bitaciones de su mujer, In cual
nj verlo entrar sonriente le ex-
tendi6 la mano, porque estaban
delante algunos criAdos y no
querfa suscitAr escenas dessgra-
dables ante testiaos Ademas
Manfredo In habfa aleccionado
en- 10 que tenfA que hscer.
Leonor di6 aIgunas 6rdenes,
y entire elias In de que prepara-
ran habitsci6n en- ell palacio pars
Manfredo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-03
De Sabana-grande

El cabo Negroni fue denunciado
por coacci6n, por el individuo Roge-
lilo Falcon. Afrma este en- declara-
ci6n jurada con tres testigos mas, que
Negroni en- Ia calle Ia noche del 5 de
Noviembre, le intim6 que no hicie1a
polftica republicana ST unionista,
porque 81 no 10 iba pasar NAL, pero
la criada les ha salido respondona Y
el tiro por la culata, al denunciante
y testigos. Negroni ante Ia cafla de
indivfduos que urdierou esa trama,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-03

tas de fieltro elegantemente adorn ado
para todos los gustos y para todos los
precios.
Caballeros, senoras, senoritas, j6-
venes y ninas vepid q a casa de Pepe
Cid y en- ella encontrar6is todo 10 que
sc refera & sombreros
Sera muy probable que por ell va
por Frances que llegara este puerto
Ell 4 de Diciembre Sc reciba el sombre-
ro de paja mas fno, mas elegante y
completamente de moda que Sc llama
ra UNIONISTA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-03
iva 4 vivir auuf Manfre-

iva & vivir aquf MAnfre-
&c? pregurt6 Gustavo
ST, es IN secretario utilf-
simo, y no quiero que viva en-
otrs pt1te. Vale mucho: pre-
guntadselo a vuestra mzdre.
No 10 dudo Y puesto que
que ssf Ia dcseais, 20 estoy tam
bi6n ccnforme.
Los cripdos galieron. Gus
tAvo permaneci6 colo con gu es--
posa q Quien trzt6 de abrszar;
pero L.eor or 10 rechSz6 dicieDdo:
X CoDtinuAis todavi& con
vuestro capricho3
Il Un eaprjcho? No digas
eso Leonor porque 10 he hecho
mas qre pensar en- ii.
Pues hsbeis hecho NAL.
Debiais haber penssdo en- vues-
trs his.
-Yo DO tengo nirguna hi
j. te hsn ergIfsdo.
-iQuieres que te recuerde
IL historia de Linda?
GustsVo bsj6 Is cabezs.
-lLeonor ten piedsd de mi,
no me csstigues mas
-lC6mo9 iCreeis que pue-
DO volver 8 ser vuestrs?
Gustavo tuvo IN momento
de fiers rebellion.
X Y til crees que has de
seguir burlandote de mi amor?
| Eres y serGa mi muierl
Leonor lie dirigi6 una mira
da de snberano desprecio.
Va sc que teneis derechos
sobre mi, dijo lentamente. IN
ley os los concede. Pero min
guna ley podr6 cambiar IL aver
si6p, Ell horror, ell odio que me
inspirAis. x ahora al ouerei..
tomadme.
Gustsvo sali6 desesper4do
y hoy6 & refUgiarse en- ga slco-