davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
LUIS S1guN0Z RIVERA
.HEAM0SA confession

FL AUala de Ponce, 6rgano repu-
blieano, queriendo guitar importancia
al atto realizAdo por los puros ingre-
sahdo 60 Ia Union, dice qu5 ese acto
qno mejora la situaoi6n del partido
pnionista, Y eh cambio p,gtfca al par
lido republican, de ELEMENros rUR-
BTLENTos.>
. Pero 6no decian uste1es que en- el
pabtido repub}icano 10 1gaIta tuy3ase'
~ ahora venimos con esas? 3
Ns Pero fa'ta que nos Olga 81 4gqiJa,
Il a npesar de esa puriGsaqi6n CONT
4dan todavfa en- eses particle las tHnIotsl
4us asaltaron a-ffr0s e1 Club federal
dc aqqella ciudad; J las qaa iaterrun-
Fierod 4 tlrnsI q meeting Gel tlD4ect3rio
federal en- Cayey: y-las que destruye-
rohnla irnpronta del Djdfjo en- san
Juan: y las que tantas fechorias CO.
petisroo On los distiatos puntos de Ia
isla. aa zste &
-ojNos papece cue para llegar una
Bu9Uicaci63t complete neoesitaba el Di2
rectorio Icencidr sGs hu6stes
Porque no son turbas solamente
los que aoometen en- las GALES garrota
4n mabo. .sino los llq]ltte asur an q las
hasRs inco0scieDtas-
sobineho tiens cue pufgar t6davis
i4se pat.tido para llegar una puriA-
Gaoi6Q qQmpleta. .,....s...s zoI ilr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
:EssCaInI0Q entfe RIO 1isdras !
IlyiIitIIIO ALTO, debe ser ter
.-@ Isl raIaad0 1Toato


.-1i5se de absolute necesfdad cue e1
Depaetanaento de Qbras 1Pdblieas Sc
ocups con preferencia en- tertninar Ell
qamfno que viene eonstruyendo de Rio
Riedpas 4 }Truiillo-Alto, pues~ hay VI
9fsimo inter6s en- que las referidas
o bras no sufran absolutamente demo-
riaS.Gl40. .IEg 4-11e. ~ sooI p y 80 ~ 14ts
iestd intefesado vtva1aente en- eI
dlasag1e atdhitivo, 81 concrete Y la
agrieultura que contara con TN cami-
d expedite para comunicarse entire
ambos puehlos. aa1941 o',' = {
- 9Saben>os cue e4 7 Dep partahento TIA
destinado echo mil dollars para "a ca
lFeeeray pero esta suma es insnfciente
uutss aleen1a para cinco kil6metros y
ip construction Sc llevara pof 10 Il me- :
nos tres mas.
| El#pepartaIpento de. Obras T0bli-
cps, debe.de intelses sarse par a terninar
pronto4os traba JOS, inter bferando los
aeseos de Ia mayor parte de los CO.
Berciantes J. agricultores de Rio Pie
d has y .Trajf1le Alto. ~i's.- : - :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
ID pl(i2Il(il

La persona mas sufrida tiene que.
enfadarse q yeees.
NADIA afgcta q IN buen ceracter.
NADIA hace & IN hombre porder la
paciencia como Ia picaz6n en- / a piel
Almorranas con ricaz6n, casi le
vuelyen 4 Vd. loco. .asa
For el dia, le hacen d .uno sentirse
miserable.
Por la noeae. cansan desveios,
IIasca! iElasea!e Rascal sin res
piro, l5 -
4 senlej&nza de Ia eczema.
no puede uno par&r> de rascQrse.
Asi 10 har1a va, pero comprendo
que 81 sufriniento aumentarfa. .a,a.,
Tales miserias van en- aumentQ
cada dia.
Las gentes van descubriendo que
puadeh curarse. .0a.a5e.
Reconoeen los m6ritos del Ungien-
to de Doan. sea.rf
Sobran las pruebas &c que el Tn.
guento de Doan eura las alnorranas.
La eczema J toda clase de picaz6n
en la plql oa srarae le033'nrR#
I:aJsedo4'a isaa>el. g. ! Easl stelaold,
residente en- la ca1Ie de Gautier Benz
tez, C&guas, F. r.. dice 10 siEuiente:
%Haela efncoa ameses cue una hija mia
ven1a padeoiendon de una lepra que
apenas podfa dorn4ir Por fa6s fnedi-
ca1nentos que SO apfcabafi no bana-
ba 10 cue hicilnos fu6 gastare ainero
sin @resultado, hasta cue tuvirno5 Ia
oportunidad de aplicarle el ung1ento7
de Doan. Al primer dia de i1sarloi
dur1ni6 bien y al eontinuar usando1ol
por tres dies la desapafecide pofo
complete la enfernledad, graoias al
celebre Ungdento de Doan.1 ss1s
De fento en- todas las farmacias.
Foster Nc Cleilan CO Buffalo, n
Y. E. e. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
&. e. hi8IlatI
a s.

z Sc prepare Tn magn1fico coucierto
ia este pueblo mafana domingo, & be-
1oacio de a diva puertorriQue1a ANA
I'LL Paoli. con el concurso de Ia seno-
TIA W Hill y los senores don Candido
Acevedo, don Fernando Calico don
] 1oseRuo Perez, tonando parte la
aplaBdida pianista se1orita Alicia
Sieard6.
Felebraremos que obtenga un rui-
GOsU triunfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
eb o319iduo Uua49 .9 2basteb ,ro18r
LA JUNTA DE- TASAC4f9Nbbl bl

El Sun Sc e&trana mucho de que
dii4ramos. ep pn suelto, Lque 81 .TesQ"
reroGatnitiA Aernaatralmdhta0 10 rscaa-
dado & los municipios, cuando todos
logna atos saben que ! egg so1s So ! et5ctG45ai sG5i
mye4s qainente. aSf54u71stu rjs sin
ESQ de gatos no 10 dira1 por .elAset
asb Todd, que nos dt6 lbintornaci6n,
pdes oes sa6id6 que ela alcatde es un.
fqheio4{ari9 s6rio, alIcqqia sifdderamYo?is3
mhSq4h2,eporo qus bjeprPgd9 sqpiyQsago
Sc en- La Information que galantameng
acknowledgement. oI epp ses99ga3
-esPatecs'q qd9 10 1e gdst5n III $.1a qu5es5
pidItramos Ia revocation de. pom5ra5
miento dc la Junta de tasaci6n reoafdo
en- el senor Wtloughby, tesorero de
PSti3s5l Hl25l .5aJI3 aas].t,l.. I'LL .to,..l,ss !
cualquiera que hay principles inmu-
tables por medic de los {c;4a;atlss podemos
pB9degif fod9s ActQs cue epslQ futpro So
daaep vVsl wan en- una comisI6n, eon6s
cieuaorel f0rigen pde' 'suso nfethbros; y
c6t4b n4di6f4 i de I'll s@a6iri |whIqdgh}bf93
-uu12b Oh q1Jmgn ~ 9IdEAt IL one
e4 e eSnb Si4e5 i45d den l9s ud52paaFfaReFt9s De Ia
revision de la tasaci6a ~ 9retaaaci6n
de la propiedad inmueble y mueble,
claro csta Que ha de eonocer- nerfectaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
. :.IAqf3Itt8F f::.3:r :.,.llI::rtt3t4f03 34f03
0or=Tiby. Aptfes este e5 su deber,
m gBI$stRtAqfP 2s4fag9BBP4sJ Jcomo

7 mgsIgs4H HRtHtHa HtHap 5ssffaS9BBFHs1como
consequential de 10 expuestQ en- vista
de- 8AaAfss SS2fhsidS ZONES apuPttq4as
en nuestro artfculo:oqA se4ors " l.
ll@AghbganoIuarh desi aadc1a para el
caeteu dies presidshte2 felfgiendose un
ciudadano apto para .el pqesto, pero
qd5pA9 a5y{ffifsssi9nB8 yffifs inB8d aFlgaB35o abs B35olgtaRsaR1tq
cue YER eQRglao46foEerla.dl ON aAg1G
Ahora nos sale o. eSuus, desmln.
tiendo que ] a cFs#ef6fl 1e IA Junta de
tasac4on no es depida al las queiasl qre
adnObHdIddIatlt tdarseLp pdrU pildpiG5ay
rios que cPpsidsran sps apcas ,tasadas
con sze9lA sRHtBRFoiSB FB58aioha
tasaci6n es una ley aprobada en pri-
nero de @seael ds, .4Q12v asoei6ul305.
la Sas58 2186ie9r dsmfpeTs cha
ra-IIaNRIisitaI Gasd&IJantE permanan- I
te DEERE vtst6aIe Aesalafniehso de alta4
sacf6R ynqAasGtf6h 3dg Ia pro opledad
inmh1eBfe H9b Hmug9bte, e, So ser5 cr'saasda para Gi
resqqtAygear qtgar tod4si o6S i4&a a raqdlBsm3 aqdlBs 3fi9Be que
presenter los contribuyentes con refer
rencia q la atasaoi6n dssuspro
-TTsns44a lessablece la ley tde el
feseryT5 sJRa rtas jd6nte de- dgdiish diicshd dNiGnri In
CiJuIQP iNu1J ~ 0BU u .oaJa3lGd q
Ia. .zIACp pisqnls&l uBaI ley es5 naIas Glpusrf
de .dRr iuGRr a. fslEcla ltdad o. .pu'sae V
deheediLe4sAse h35 preAsaai5dts para
qu4ass terv6To1fBt89;a H3fH5ra-
miehto, porqpe esto es impossible, sLno
para que esta ley sea modIhcada 4 eu ,el
cur4eidsoiasi kp ppdJfaeionns qaIei siniro-
duoemconstantatoeaeea e9nc4f5 aEjeL
cussR5s y IA q atnara de bs16gldos sasr
81 dicha ii iHata .se cre6 ahora 9 en-
1902, no desyirtua 10 que diiimos y
pues 81 creac4Ar-eeedeci6 eutunces CO.
mo hubiers obedecido hoy, a - neca-
'Isa. ''s.s eoe3stStElIJtaff'1lii' . aff'1lii' '' if1f6t if1f6t'
En- una palabssr-aaestro criterio
fue-saponers que nitgfn ttomfsiohado
de Dspattasnsaeo paeda conocer en- en- un tu I
Eo.1ffg9 ~@cn rOt oB ono .S~F'.4yf1.ise-- \
asunto como presidi4fHHte,, sqApdp este |
oirsGts & indirsetsmsptee es interesado. I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
nagnesia aeteada antiIbiiIigsa
dc ]. N. Bianco l''l

Con s., uso desa aparece eil ilextre-
nimiento indigestion. dolores de
cAbeza 1iaaasoa bills. aacido del
eSioma 90, en- general todos los
desarreglos~ produeidos por el es.
tonnage & intestinos.
FARMACIA DE BIANco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
Celia HorrinqtoN.

La senorita Celia Harrington, sos Sec
end avenue, Detroit, Michigan, escaibe:
fIa debilidad Ia llenado muchoe .nlsses
&c mi vida con s11frinento. Por descui-
10, tome un regfriado severe hacs dos
a0o: cue Sc caTnbi6 en- catarro que sefia-
a2enfe tnolest6las funciones dc mi cuerpo
= me ppse nerviosa g irritable. Primer
pie toinar Ia Peruna = Ia encontr6 una
ayuda rnuy grande porque enriquec1a Ia
saugre 6 invigoraba todo 81 sisten1as
Ahora 10 tengo dolor ninguno y est9s
aiempre buena." 5s1. e
/ ia dobilidad genera1mente depents
del catacrc de los 6rganos p6lyfcos. La
Feruna aana el catarro dondequiera qua
ae eue1,e1: tr8s -
l,1rsj2se Dr. Hartman, Presidents
toif.anitagse Hartman, Ciatuss1buss its1os
F;E, Ii.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06
FIESTAS Ell La GALE DEL
aGRISTOn

&sZ &NEs
Anofhe stuvo Iugar Ia Salve def
hovenario del Santo Cristo cue E4enfa5
9elebrdndose en- la capi9e del mismos
hombre. La fiesta religiosa resplto
nuy con purrida. .1I
Los pecinds de aquel rec into, que
hab1an l1reparado 7unos preoiososs fne.
gos arti4cia1eS--les-tt4ta t4taesas4a4sesa- q "a "a
4Plaza de las Monjas>. In pdblico
due pasaba de 300 almas Ilenaba aquel
fecinto.
UDa orquesta aine nizaba el acto,
40cando es0ojtdas pleas.
Ser1ao lasnueve de la noche GUAM
90 tertpin6 tan agradable fiesta, desd-
Eando los concurrentos.
Hoy por la manana ia tenido lu-
gar una gran fiesta refgiosa en- aquel
4enplo, y esta tarde ser&n celebrates
1uegcs populares en- Ia ePlaza de las
Monjas.%
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
CARS ROLL GOWN BANK
Only One of Many Occupants Was
Seriously Injured.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-One man was
killed and about a score of other per
sons We're injured in a collision OF
trains at ~Chaddsford Junction, TWENTY
seven miles southwest OF this city.
The place where the accident oc-
Cured forms the junction of the CEN
tai division of the Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington railroad and
Wilmington and Northern RAILROAD.
Two cars broke loose from a freight
train standing on a siding of the Phila-
delphia, baltimore and Washington
railroad. ran down grade and struck an
approaching passenger train after it
had crossed the Wilmington and North
ern tracks. The impetus of the collision
sent the passenger train down grade,
and it ran II t Il Wilmington and
Northern train which vas crossing the
tracks.
One car from each train rolled down
Il twelve-foot bank, and Howard Pal
mers, of Kennel Square. Pa. aged "a
years, was caught under the wreckaee
killed. One of the cars that Went
down the embankment contained nine
teen passengers. not one of whom was
seriously hurt.
SO far as could be learned none of tha
injured is fatally hurt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
REFORM BY KAISER.
Liberal Use Of Pardoning Power
Lese Majeste Is Promised, Bring
inc Radical Channes-

Berlin, Nov. bit is announced thai,
Emperor William has decided to use the
Dardoning power literally hereafter in
cases of lese majestic. This is a radical
departure from the previous practice.
1t has been practically unknown hereto
fore for the emperor to pardon a person
convicted of this offense.
1t is now SAID that he intends to pardon
almost without exception when the Offend
er is shown to belong to the ~uneducatcd
classes. or to be Incapable of weighing the
consequence of a, hasty word. Offenses
committed during drunkenness, or while
in an excited condition, rendering deliber-
alton impossible, also Will constitute the
basis for pardon.
The emperor has directed the ministry
of justice to deal literally with all per-
sons convicted Of an insult to the former
who petition for pardon and show peni-
tence.
1t is expected that the new practice will
greatly reduce the lumber who will serve
out sentences for this offense, since the
impression is general that many slight Of
tenders have been convicted every wear
through overoffcious states attorneys
and Judges.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
GREATEST VICTORY.
New York Post Declares Johnsons
Election Is Most Striking Nantes.
tation of denendenc

Washington, Nov. 15.-The New York
Evening Post last night devoted consid-
cradle editorial space to a discussion OF
the gubernatorial result In Minnesota. IT
rehearEcd the story of the famou
charges of unfilial conduct made against
John A. Johnson, and called it .'one of the
most colossal breaks of political history"
1t then goes on to say:
I'm a state whose total vote is probably
not more than $4,000 johnson ran some
thing like 10000 a head Of the presidential
candidate of his party. The unexpected
election of Douglas In Massachusetts was
brought about by less than Is per cent. of
tho voters splitting their tickets, in MIN
nesota the incomplete returns Indicate
that nearly % per cent marked their bal
lots for Roosevelt and Johnson, an exh:bi-
ton Of independent voting probably xlth-
out a parallel"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
TWELVE OUNCE BABY.
Smallest Infant in the World Has Z
Inch Waist Measure ard Is
DOING Well,
Doing Well.

New York, Nov. ia boy baby q.
Mrs. Dora Falk of 81 East Seventh
street, which was born early today, "A
o-months child, is reported by DR..
Glass to be getting stronger and
stronger.
The baby is eight inches long and
weighs twelve ounces, and is said TO
be the smallest baby that ever lived.
Its hand is only one inch long from
wrist to the tip of it's middle finger:
Its wrist is one inch in circumference:
Its waist is o inches, it's head six
inches in circumference; it's foot takes
up an inch and a half on the tape.
When DIR. Glass was called upon to
attend Mrs. Falk he thought at first
the child was dead. and laid it to one
side. 1t was not for an hour, Aaccord-
ing to his own statement. hat he
glanced at the child. Then he noticed
that the baby was gasping for breath
and Immediately he applied all his at
tention to reviving it.
. Artificial breathing was resorted tc
until twenty respirations We're regis
tered a minute Later the child was
able to take a t~easpoonful of water,
and developed a lusty yell. 1t was
placed in an incubator. and DR.. Glass
Is confident 1t will live. The mother is
20 NearS old
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
CHANGED.
United States Soldiers May Not Hav.
C|otl;no Altered

Siot.in9 Altered.
Washington, Nov. 1i.-By direction of
the secretary of war orders have been is
sued carrying into effect the recom1nenda-
ton of the general staff making changes
in the uniforms of the army. The provf-
sion for substituting as collar
the letters ~. s." instead of the coat of
arms VIII take effect June L. 1908.
AS a rule, various articles of the new
uniform for enlisted men will not be is
sued until the corresponding articles OF
the old pattern shall nave been expended.
The cap prescribed is intended for actual
wear in the garrison with the uniform, but
the campaign hat is retained for wear on
occasion. The wearing of the white uni
form is made entirely optional with both
officers and enlisted men.
Enlisted men are forbidden to have tleic
clothinS altered on account of their ten
dency to make the clothing especially on
or about the chest too tight a fit. 1t is
also prescribed that no decoration received
from foreign governments shall be worn
by officers and men while on duty With
United States troops.
"A wooden service uniform is prescribed.
Tor the United States and cotton khaki.
for tropical wear.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
Fight TO hi END.
Will Pursue the War in Fa,
East to Victory-l4as No
Financial Troubles.

Washington. NOV. i6.-I;ussia VIII pur-
sue the war IN the far east TO tho bittcr
enu' mat Is, until Russia has conquered. -
i hesc are the opening words of an en-
pha,ic statement made at the Russian en-
eaSsy by Count Cassini, the Russian am
bassador.
several times lately the ambassador. in
the name of the government cntegoricaIlys
denied the possibility OF any intervention
IN the war, but the recurrence of rimorS
mat the powers contemplated mediation
mas caused the ambassador to reiteratc on
behalt of his governments position re-
sardins Intervention or mediation OF amy
kind.
The statement continues:
l deem IT my duty to rcitcrate what /
have so often said, that Russia will not
suspend In any case her military opera
ions in the far east. An rumors and re-
ports regarding the possible success of
the direct overtures for peace which Japan
Is said TO have made to Russia, and re-
garding the mediation of the powers in
my opinion are stated for the purpose of
convincing the public that the end of the
war Is close at hand. In this way it is
hoped that the public may be led TO be-
lieVc that Japancs loans offer attractive
investments.
Russia can no more admit of interfer-
ence than Great Britain could in the
Iransvaal, or than could the United States
in her war with Spain. Where the pres
tige of Il country is at stake ali other
considerations are and must he put aside.
Some people may think that financial
difficulties will Influence Russia to end
hostilities. Such an opinion is based upon
the false assumption of Russia's financial
resources. There is no doubt whatever
mat Russia cannot be influenced il
her attitude toward the outcome of the
war by the amount of war expenditures.
Is II not altogether out of the question
that Russia, who did not expect war,
should in a moment when She has mo-
bilizcd her army and is sending corps
after corps in lighting readiness to the far
east suddenly call a halt on hostilities.
particularly after she has for nearly a
year, without any difficulty or recourse
to EXTRAORDINARY measures, been able to
carry all the extra EXPENSE
lit is not within my scope to comment
the new Japanese loan. Tha is an
affair for the bankers and for the public,
who are able TO decide what advantages
or Disadvantage the Investment offers.
There can be ma necessity for comment
upon Russia's credit. Anyone acquainted
with the Paris exchange is able 10 con-
vince himself OF tho solidity of Russia'S
finauCcs.r
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
WANT BIG SUM.
total of sa2,9s7,ooo Demanded by the
Army Chief of Engineers for
River and Harbor Work.

Washington, Nov. l5.-General Mac
kenZie, chief of engineers of the Unit
ed States army, in his annual report
presents an exhaustive review of work
accomplished during the fiscal year
ended une so. He submits estimates
OF appropriations required for the fiscal
year beginning July l next.
The report says the sea coast de-
lenses are now somewhat more than
90 per cent. completed. New works
construction in connection with the
scheme of sea coast defenses to the
present time represents expenditures
Of SIS, 900. 900 for engineer work alone.
THE estimates of appropriations re-
CURED for Notifications work total
$l0,119,000. Expenditures for river and
harbor work during the past year ag-
gregated $23 ,925, 900. Estimates for the
General Mackenzie states the follow
ing amounts can be probably expend-
ed in the next fiscal year in the dis
tricts named:
For Particular Items of Work.
Mississippi river, between Ohio and
Missouri rivers, S650,00O; between the
Missouri river and st. Paul. Mimi,
$500, 900.
Reservoirs at headwaters and be-
Mimi, 100000.
Missouri river, $40, 900.
Usage river. Mo-. $50, 900.
Ashland harbor, Wis, $4,000.
Harbor refuge. Grand Marais, Mich.
$4,000.
Manitowoc harbor, Wis, 100000.
Milwaukee harbor, including Harbor
of Refuge, $3.50, 0O0.
Fo river. Wis, $500 90.
Chicago harbor, 1926, 900.
Calumet river. s950.OO0.
Naugtuck harbor and Kalamazoo riv
er. Mich, $4,000.
Holland harbor. Mich. s65. 1000.
Muskegon harbor. Mich, s135, 900.
Harbor of Refuge. Sand Beach, Lake
Huron, Mich, $500, 900.
st. Mary's river at Falls, Mich. 1884,
Hay lake and Neeblsh channels. ST.
Mary's river, Mich, $500, 900.
Detroit river, $3.50, 600.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
LOOKING INTO RATES.
Commission Is Trying to Learn If Liv-
Stock Charges Too
Hiuh.

Chicago, Nov. Is. = The interstate
commission today began talk
ing testimony i'll three cases involving
rates on live stool from western and
southwestern points TO Chicago and
the terminal points on the Mississippi
river. About 81, goo, 900 a year in freight
rates are said TO be ut stake.
j.. w. Grueber of Omaha, general SUI
p~erintendent of the Union Pacific rail-
way, was a witness today. The heav-
lest cattle shipments are made about.
The same time of year as dead freight
Shipments said Mr.. Grueber, land in
The same direction. This makes the
empty mileage on our cars, which must
be returned, Very great. We can but
rarely attain the schedule of speed
fixed for stock trains, and there is the
added expense of caring for stock
which is on the road longer than il,
should be-
Grueber was closely questioned re-
garding this inability to run stock
trains through On time on ccoun of
inc density of traffic when, by his own
ADMISSION, passenger trains maintained
a schedule of 2S to ~ miles per hour.
is the more expensive, to run
these trains fast or slow" asked Mr..
Prouty.
"Of course fast running is more ex-
pensiVe on account Of the fuel and
wear of machinery" He denied the
road w money by this inability to
up to schedule. and said trains
ran as fast as required between sta
tons, but are compelled to wait at sid
ings and stations TOR other trains IN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
SUIT is SETTLED.
culvcr-clark Action Involving Aliena,
ton of Affections Ended Out

New York, Nov. 15.-Although the
greatest secrecy has been maintained
IN me matter, 1t is learned today that
n settlement has been made out of cour,
of the $500, 900 suit for damages brought
against Mrs. Culver, former wife of DR.
Everett NJ. Culver, and daughter OF
Senator Clark Of Montana, by Mrs
Scion j. Vlasto, for alleged alienation
of her husbands affections. Incident.
ally, Mrs. Nlasto has discontinued the
action she brought against her husband
tor divorce. Mrs. Vlasto, who left the
city about the time the suits were in.
stituted, is back in New York. 1t is
understood she has consented to resume
her former arrangement with her hus.
band. whereby they lived apart and he
paid her $25 a week. No settlement has
been made on Mr.. Vlasto by represent.
atives of Senator Clark.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
CONTEST IN MARYLAND
Republican Chairman Says He Will &c
the Electrical Vote or Have. a
Einht in Cnluta
Fight IN Courts.

Baltimore, Nov. 15.-Though the
counting of the ballots IN Baltimore
has been completed, the board of cleo
tion supervisors is still engaged In tab
ulatlng the vote and will not finish he
work until late. today. The count in
twenty-three counties has been com
pleted except in two. In one of these
there Is a charge Of fraud in one pre-
cinct. and a difference OF. opinion as to
E,hether the ballots in that county
should De counted is he cause of de-
lay. Indications still point with seem.
Ing certainty to the election of seven
democratic and one republican elector.
Both sides still claim the state. and
Tepublican State Chairman Hanna an
nounced that II the electoral vote of
Maryland Is not declared for Roosevelt
courts. -"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
BRAZILIAN LOAN.
Big Republic Fears European Aq.
erosion in the Future.


Buenos Ayres, Nov. 14.-In view of tho
project of Brazil to raise a loan of $50, 600
GOO to increase her fleet, official and o1hcr
Argentine newspapers are urging a rear.
rangement of treaties with Chill in order
to enable his government to expend s15,-
oW,Uo In the creation of an Argentine
navy, alleging that Brazil is ambitious of
securing supremacy among the South
American states.
The proposed Brazilian loan, it is stated.
has already been arranged and is merely
awaiting the formal action Of the senate.
In we'll informed circles here it is believed
that the action of Brazil is due solely to
a desire to strengthen her coast defcrses.
on account of the fears of further Euro
pean aggression in southern territory.
There is a strong sentiment averse to re-
of treaties with Chill. or of
putting the country to heavy expense for
naval defense.