davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01
Ell Petr6leo no es IN sustituto
del Acsite de Hlgado
de BacaIao

Durante Ia presente escasez de acct
e de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
EOS para popularizar en- ~provecho pro-
pic ell uso del petroleo 6 paraina CO.
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, Ell asegu-
rar que ell petr6leo puede SUBSTITUTE
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza Ell
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
& sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
de higado de bacalao no solamente es
IN alimento, sino que es Ell melor ali
mento que Sc n en- Medicina y
| ain no Sc ha podido encOntrar en- Ia
naturaleza otro alimento igual. y
anunciar ell petroleo como un substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao.
contribuir al petr6leo 6 parafna pro-
piedades que no tiene. Ell petroleo "a
rece de la propiedad esencial de TODD
alimento, es decir, Ia de ser asimila-
BILE. Ell petr6leo 6 parafina no sola-
mente no es una substantial asimilaple,
| sino que cuando SO toma interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones i~ntestinales, causando
indigestion, irritation del estOmago y
de los intestinos, Intermediates del hi
gado y del pancreas y con f~recuencia
diarrea y desinteria.
La presente a del aceite de nj
gado de bacalao es I'm case sxcepciO-
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en- 81 mum
DO pOr este productO alimenticio. Mi
les de personae jovenes y a~ncianos,
usan constantenente este aceite y su
salud y 81 vida dependen de 81.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ia mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que SO consume On
Ell mundo es administrado baio Ia for
ma de ''Emulsion de Scott" prepara-
ra por los sehores Scott & Bovine
Qufmicos de Nueva York, quienes de-
Dido & sus muchos amos de experien-
cia en- la materia, vieron venlr Ia es-
casez con muchOs meses de anticipa-
ci6n 6 hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagan precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante ell precio corriente a. detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
RADIO y puede obtenerse On las boticas
y ~roguerias al misno precio de STEM
pre-
Ell petr6leo 6 Parahna puede ser
| bueno para lubricar maQuinas 4 otros
usos industriales. pero Ia Emulsion
de Scott es IL 6nica buena para el
cuerpO humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01
En- pro de mis- ideas en- honor
a mi candidatura
MANIFESTO
al pueblo trabajador y al pals
en- general

FL Partido Obrero sacrifca On ell
presente sus propios intereses de clase
organizada, declarando va en- plazas
p1blicas, por boca de sus hombres,
que todo su concurso y su sufragio 10
prestarA & Ia GUnion de Puerto Rico1,
puesto que de otro modo favorecerfa
in~directamente La nefanda causa de
sus peores enemigos y de nuestros mas
encarnizados perseguidores. Y 20
debo tambien manifestar franco y sim
ceramente que q pesar de ser este Ina
verdad elocuentfsima y un punto de
derecho, no por ESQ Sc podran echar a
un lado las aspiraciones y Ell senti-
miento del Partido Obrero; pues debe
comprenderse que trabajamos para un
~porvenir hermoso, y que nuestra obra
no sc reduce q una sola epoca del ano
Yo aplaudo la resolution de mis-
camaradas dentro del bien que Sc pre-
tende hacer a Puerto Rico, salvAndole
del d~escrSdito y de la ru(na q que le
ha trafdo ell republicanismo, pero de-
land ose en- pie los intsreses del Parti-
do Obrero para proseguir su curse en-
ell dfa de madana, pasada esta con-
tienda de e~lecciones. Reeonozco TODD
ell dano que ha hecho d-irectamente a
nuestras organic aciones obreras Ell
NAL llamado Partido republican, in
corporado, cuya Specification es una
BETA al augusta nombre de Ia Rep1bli-
ca y con cuyo sentimiento Sc IA ONE
ciado y prostitu1do en- gran escala.
Su historic de vandalismo esta traza-
da con la sangre obrera derramada
por nuestros companeros On mitad de
la via p1blica.
H1msdos est4n a1n nuestros boga-
res con las lagrimas q Sc han hecho de-
rramar q nuestras madres, q nuestras
o y q nuestros familiares. Mis-
heridas jamas seran restahadas y tai
vez dentro de POGO los restos de este
cuerpo enelenque sean depositados en-
la fosa com1n, como debiles despojos
de a q uellos bandoleros republicanos,
que al amparo de la canalla de ~levita,
~villana y alevosamente me apalearon
v atropellaron a mis- dos infelices hi
las On medic de una plaza publ
ca.
Pero, va TODD ell dano esta hecho;
TODD 10 malo que ha podido realizar
ell rep~ublicanismo esta va consumado,
v solo urge ell cauterio. La situacion
scon6mica que le creara al sufrido
Pueblo de Puerto-Rico, no puede ser
mas desastrosa & in~sostenible. La cri-
sis es intensa en- TODD y por TODD; y Ell
peso de la miseria gravita como una
inmensa mole de bronco, s~epultando
las vfctimas del hambre que la fsiolo-
gfa moderna descifra con Ell nombre de
anemia.
No solo una clase 8 una colectivi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01
B1BL1orECA DE <LA DEMocRAC1A, z

terminable beso, que no inte-
terrump1an mas que para devo-
rarse con una mirada larg& y
cari6osfsims.
En- ell momento de Ia sepa-
r&ci6n, Antonieta como impul-
s&da por IN tenor desconocido,
Sc abrsz6 nj cuelio de 50 hernia
IA dicieodole:
mo me sbsndonee, no
me abandones iQae voy & hA-
Ger sin ii?
Eduvigis rabiaba.
No hsgas mas In est6pi-
d&.... Senior Pascual, perdo-
nadia.
-Dejsdla desahogsr, repu-
SO eli secret2rio con ¢o de
benevolencia, s~eparando & las
dos i6venes, ya vereis como des-
pues esta mas tranquila.
Antonieta lie dirigi6 una mi
rada Ilena de c6lers que 10 dej6
hslado, y estrechando conyulsi.
vamente por Ultima vez /. ma
40 de Nstalins, hugo & su habi-
taci6n. EstKba sols pero en-
aqueltos momentos era incapaz
de ref sxionsr: sc arroj6 en- ell
lecho one TENN AIN msrcado ell
cuerpo de 81 hermaus, pensan-
do cuando In volverfa 6 YER,
cuando lie permitirfa 81 m.dre
que fuera & visitRrla.
SSd msdre2....
Al pensar en- E1uvigis, In
ioven sentfa c6Iera v disgusto.
Comprendis con terror qae no
amab. q 50 madre, que no SEN
tia por ella esq ternurs flixi ca
psz de cuatquier sacriicio.
Al ruido de 10 puert, que
Sc abrfs para dar paso & E1uVi-
gis. Antonieta di6 I'm salto. La
portera sonri6 innoblemente.
-Por fin me veo iibre dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01
P RE { 0 S"'"
de los articuIos mas importantes
que Sc detdI|dn en- aImacenes

ARROZ.-Jap6n Ia q 1925; Idem
% de 81 3L8 AZ 5L8;americano ~corriente
8 81 & %; valenciano q S45 a 5
Ajos M~allorquines q Is ctvs.
& Cappadres a 40ctvs.
Jamones & so.
Quesos amecs. a $14 Patagras is
TocinoIa s16
Jab6n & "a. so Rocamora; america
no, S24 y43.
Pasta 0 Al.
Manteca Q 81 en- ! y en- caias de 81
& 10.
Harina de S54 81.
Habichuelas blancas del pals & S335
americanas & 5 81.
Coloradas del pals q 81.
Americans largas q IS.
Mantequilla; de 1924 & 155
Garbanzos de 8 81 9
Bacalao de 5 ST
Cebollas, 49,
Tasaio, as9.
Papas & SIS 0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01

clio. lAh! 70 no 10 conozco,
= por ESQ tie ruego que te guar
des de ell como de los demas por-
QUE. SConoees t1 sus inten-
ciones2 y sunque estas fusran
honradfsimas, 1 crees t1 que ma
ma aprobsra tn election?
TT L. conoces, mamS...
Antonieta palideci6 y dijo:
-Podrz destrozar mi cora
z6r, martirizgrme, pero nunca
doblegara mi voluntad.
Natalina incline L. cabeza.
Las dos j6venes permane-
cieron I'm momento en- silencio.
estrechandose las manos, y aquel
contacto parcels infundir nue.
vas fuerzas & sus corazones.
~5Pensaras siempre en- mf2
dijo Antonieta.
-iSiempre! rospondi6 Ma
tslina, I'll ser6s mi dnico pensa-
miento, v nunca sc spartsra tn
imRgen de mi vista. Isl supple
ras cQsnto ia be sgradecido el
retXto que me has dsdo! Sin en-
bargo....
-lQus9 pregunt6 Auto
Meta.
Que hubiers querido que
no fuera en- trajs de bsilsrina....
Mama no me 10 hubier&
dsjsdo hscer de otrs m.ners.
-Yalo sc; perd6name....
de todas msneras siempre es tn
cara Ia Que tendre delante-
Y sc estrechsron en- an Carl
hoso abrazo.
Ell sefor PASCAL vino 4 bus
car 4 Nataliua al medic dfs, y
hibl6 confidencialments con Ia
portera que parecfs estsr salts
fechfsims.
Antonieta, entire tanto. y
Ia pobre enfermits, llorahan des-
consoladamente unidas per in.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01

Esta antigua. = acreditada
~farrnacia, Ia mejor de Ia localidad,
ha removable todas sus existencias
{ introducido un axtenso suytido
de drogas, pToduotos qujrnicos y
medicinas de Patents da los grin
cipalas laboratories de Europa y
America.
Ell jefo del ESTABLISHMENTS,
que cuenta "a amos de axperien-
ella en- tan delicada profession, atien-
de Establishments, auxiliado por
TN inteligente personal subsl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01

dad ca La que esta sufrisndo las fata-
les consecuencias de Ia pesima admi-
TRACTION republicans del pals. Fuera
de la camarilla que yive del presu-
puesto, TODD ell mundo SURE Ell desastre
~econ6mico.
Los industriales ven desaparecer
TODD 10 que en- otros tiempos consti-
tufan sus fortunas y daban fomentos
q las riquezas del pals.
Ell concrete sucumbe vertiginosa-
mente bajo Ell golpe mortal que lie ha
asestado la ilmpericia y la mala fe de
los administrators de la cosa p1blica,
destruyendo todos sus medios de vida.
Las leyes economicas, sobre las
cuales descansan Ia vida del pueblo de
Puerto-Rico, estan plagadas de erro-
res, hiias de la nefandaIlabor de odios
y mezquinas venganzas.
Todo, TODD es mfsero: muchas con-
tribuciones, muchos impuestos, mu-
chas patentes, muchos cobros, mueha
~confscaci6n, y nj siquera una ley
protective para los frutos, industrias
y manufactures del pals,
Y la Observation-Disclosures clase
desheredada!--sin mas patrimonio que
sus brazos, Sc est8 muriendo de ham
bre al peso de una horrorosa parali-
zaci6n de trabajo, mientras los IAN
ganos del presupuesto Sc reparten tres
millones de dollars todos los amos.
Sc paga con exhuberancia de lu-
~ - naronnaf dc o0nilo1 x h;~;@--
pdblica, para que nos olga en- carte
les que la tuberculosis ocasiona mas
de ve!nte y cinco mil .defunciones por
ano y que no Sc debe escupir en- ell pi-
so; pero NADIA PRACTICE Sc ha hecho
para que en- los pulmones del traba-
jador puertorriqueho e%ncuentren re-
~sistencia tales abcesos, cuya base fl
s~iologica es la. falta de instruction v
de abrigo.
Las GALES estan plagadas de men
digos, que duermen tirados en- plazas
p1biicas y en- zaguanes; y para colmo
de iniquidad han sido expropiados
esos desgraciados de sus S25, O09 para
un Asilo, porque tai vez Sc considere
de mayor ilnportancia un adoqufn
que cuaIquier pobre indigente.
Todo este es b~ochornoso; es no.
rrible.
Sill >Uni6n de Puerto Rico0 ha
iurado ante Ell ara sagrada de la pa
tria, ieutiendase bien! la patria que
esta muy por encima de todas las am
biciones persOnales y de todos los
egoismos de partidos; 81 ha jurado,
repito, salvar al pals de La ruina en-
que yace, yO me homo mucho en- ser
uno de sus candid atos. Y ST lego &
tener la oportunidad de ser elegido,
contribute desde luego 20 todos mis-
esfuerzos y mi escaso ingenio, & la
obra imagna de la resEauracion de
Puerto-Rico. Iii programa personal
sera.llevar q La practlca, en- forma de
leyes, todos los acuerdos del segundo
congreso obrero puertorriqueno.
81 TODD este r~esulta, ell Partido
obrero habra cumplido una obra de
c%onciencia prestando su sufragio a la
xUnion desPuerto-Rlco;D y 81 por ei
contrario la GUni6nn no cumpIe feel.
mente al pueblo 10 que al pueblo ha
prometido, ent6nces entrara mas de
lleno en- Ia conviction de los trabaia-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01

terno. al despacho de las p~roscrie-
clones facu1tativas.
La mejor garantfa de asia "a.
50 es ell creciente favor que ell pd-
blico arecibeho lie dispense y la
especial recommendation que loa
principles m9dicos de la ciudad
bacon de ella a sus clientes
Precios, sin competencia
50 hacen analisis de orinas. {
por IN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01
NueVos adeptos a Ia Union
de Puerto Rico

Han ingresado 1ltimamente en-
agrupaci6n, Ell apreciable ca
ballero del barrie xFlorida> de BARGE
loneta don Domingo Perez, c~onsecuen-
te luchador de siempre y patricia
Viene tambi6n q la union, proce-
dente de las flas del republicanismo,
Ell enthusiastic luchador don Francisco
Menendez, perteneciente q Ia clase ira
bajadora de Puerto Rico.
Bien venidos sean los nuevos
adeptos de nuestra causa, cuyo con-
curse serG ~provechoso para ell pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01

dores que su emancipation obra ha
de ser de 81 propia iniciativa de Par
lido obrero.
De todos modos, debe propender-
Sc & Ia salvation de Puerto-Rico, Y 4
tan grandioso fin, ofrezco TODD ell res
to de vida que me queda y ell escaso
intelecto que poseo.
Soy fraternalmente,
RAMON ROMERO Rosa.
San Juan, Octubre % de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-01

TpogYQfQ ia Dem0cYaciG'
En- esta innprerta Sc hacen toda close
de tra5qjos tipogrdfcos q todGs boras del
dia q de O. noche. Prec0s los naGs bdr0toa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

but he has secured original transla-
tons of the newer operas and each
season presents some new masterpiece
in English. Last season it was
Puccini's "Tosco,''s the greatest COM
position Of the modern Italian school,
and this year he presents Verdfs bril-
liant "Othello" in English. Next year
Mr.. Savage will give us ''Parsifal" in
English. = q.
That Mr.. Savage has been wise as
we'll as bold is proved by the estima-
ton won by his company and its per
formances. The great average public
everywhere cares primarily for the
operas themselves, wants to behold
them lucidly and not darkly thru the
veil Of a clouded foreign language:
During the coming four weeks
opera festival in the twin cities,
Manager Savage will not only
give music lovers an oppor-
tunity to hear repertory Of
the old popular operas, but also at
least two great masterpieces never be-
fore sung here. Minneapolis will hear
the big organization two weeks dur
ing which both Verdi's brilliant mas
terpiece, "Othello," and Puccinis
world-famed "Tosca'' will be sung,
These works are probably the two
best exam pies Of modern lyric compo-
sitiOn. ..E..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
With the approach of the Henry W

With the approach of the Henry w.
Savage English Grand Opera COM
pany in a repertory Of operate mas
terpieces, representing all four schools
of opera, and all to be sung in English,
there arises anew the question as to
dered with its original verbal text, or
whether a translation into the native
tongue should be substituted.
During Manager Savage's recent
New York season fresh impetus was
given the discussion with Walter Dam
rosch,1 Heinrich Conried, Mr.. Savage,
and their numerous followers, includ-
ing both artists and the public, rang
ing themselves on one side or the
other. Mr.. Damrosch had the last
word. 'In America" said he, where
singers are paid morO, and where the
best in music costs more than in any
other country in the world, opera
goers never hear the lyric MASTER
pieces sung in their own language by
the greatest of the worlds artists.
Media, Nordica, Patti, Eames, AL
bani,-all of these singers are Amerf-
cans by birth or adoption, and yet
none Of them has ever sung in her
own tongue in her own country. No
singer. can appear in the Paris opera
house unless he Is able to sing in
French, nor in the German theaters
unless he Cali SlllE5 III ST6THldI.
II hope the time will come when
we can compel our Terminus, our
Eameses, our CALVES and our Cad
skis to sing here In English, and Iii
good English. We must overcome the
lack Of pride in domestic art which
compels our painters and our singers
to go abroad and secure a foreign rep
utation before they are appreciated at
their own value in their own coun-
try"
Even Heinrich Conried, that devo-
tee to the language Of Schiller and
Goethe, Is firm believer in opera in
English, at least to some extent, and
has announced his serious intention
next year to make several produc.
tons Of famous works in the yer.
nacular.
However, the greatest artists, ever
one Of David Bispham's reputation
and supposed patriotism, still decry
the English tongue as the Language
est argument is the lack Of melodiou
syllables. Yet with all this argumen
none has shown the temerity to claim
that the German tongue Is more me
lodious than the English.
In the meantime, the history of Mr.
Savage's big organization is establish
| ing the fact that the masses of musi
lovers in the cities annually visited b,
his English singing company general
Of opera In English, while not infre
quently a season Of Italian opera
only feebly attended.
(. From logical standpoint ther
would seem to be absolutely no ex
Icuse for an opera in an uninte1Iigibl
tongue. The fausie drama, the high
est form Of lyric art, should be with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
NEW CREDIT CLOTHING co.
New Firm Enters the Minneapolis
Field-Has Been Enormously Sue
cessful Elsewhere-A Legitimate
Business Venture.


cessfm Elsewhere-A Legitimate
Business Venture.
In beautiful new rooms, light and
airy, handsomely furnished and An
ished, a new credit clothing company
is now receiving patrons at II Fourth
street S.
! Under the firm name Of the Eagle
Credit Company, a general store.
where clothing for men, women and
children may be purchased without
money or security, has been inaugur-
ated. The idea is to afford people Of
limited means an opportunity to wear
clothes while they are in style and
when they are needed, and which can
be paid for while one Is wearing
them. The credit system which the
Eagle company operates Is a new one
and offers to patrons every advantage.
The company is enabled to do bust-
ness along these lines through the
fact that it Is a very large concern
and manufactures its own goods. It
is thus able to guarantee every ar
ticle and to ur1derseu competitors
The entire second floor Of the build
ing on the corner of, Nicollet avenue
and Fourth street is occupied by the
Eagle Credit Company, and its quar-
tiers are exceedingly desirable from
the fact that the store IS IN the very
center OF the business district and the
building occupied has been entirely
reconstructed this winter. Green
tinted walls and cherry-wood finish
furnish an excellent background fol
! the display Of the stock.
Each OF the departments, those fol
the men, the women and the children
| occupy separate and commodious
quarters, and shipments Of goods tt
stock them ars being received ever
dah Is. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

The best evidence of bad condit
the system, is an old fostering sore,
the bodily impurities are not passini
are left in the system to clog and
the poison permeate the system t
inhames and testers. Everything alb
They affect the general health, they
require constant attention, and are a
source Of anxiety and trouble all the
time, aud in some cases highly often
sive. There is danger, too, of these
places becoming cancerous it not
treated promptly and in the right
way. Washes, sa1ves and ointments
are good for external use, but they
can't stop the discharge or change
the condition Of the blood, and for
this reason the sore never heals per
manent1y.
Not until the blood is purged Of
impurities and the system cleansed
Of all harmful substances should the
ulcer heal, or the effect upon the sys-
TEN might prove disastrous. S. S.. S.
goes into the circulation and searches
out and removes the cause Of the
old sore and invigorates and builds
up the polluted, Sluggish blood
again, and as the poisonous matter
is driven from the system the sore
begins to heal, new flesh forms and
the place is soon covered over with
fresh skin and the sore is gone
debilitated from the effects Of chrt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

in the reach Of all. Yet, with thou
sands and thousands Of sincere music
lovers in this English speaking land,
there. are few opportunities to beome
familiar with the. greatest MASTER
pieces sung by really great singers,
American citizen. Even then they are
given in a tongue that is meaning
less to Americans. Y Only an English
singing grand opera company is able
to present worthy productions at
prices that are nonprohib1tive.
Literary masterpieces in all tongues
are translated into English, and any
student, by the mere act OF reaching
forth his arm to a book shelf, may
pull down a. worthy version and &C
quaint himself with sfhe beauties Of
the classic poets, historians and es-
sayists Of all tongues. To make the
lyric drama equally accessible, and
give it educational value. Is impossi-
BILE in America unless it be sung to
that lit is foolish for any but the
special student to spend time in mas
tering a work in its foreign language,
when an adequately translated version
| is procurable.''
When drama, lyrical or otherwise,
| is being presented, it is as important
| to know what is going on, what mo-
| tives are urging the personages, what
4 passions are being expressed, what hui
man action, in short, is being por-
trayed, as it is to be. assured that such
and such notes are being associated
with such and such syllables as ar
ranged by the composer.
This brings forward another ques-
ton. What constitutes lyric beau
/ ties in an opera? What was the in
SEPARATION Of the composer? Was IT
merely to play with tonality, or are
themes, melodies and arias supposed
to be inspired by thought, action and
! passion? How can these various mo-
tives be understood In opera II ex-
planned in a jargon Of syllables and
In a, lingo in which not. even the vowel
sounds are Ineligible to one unac.
quainted with the tongue?
! English is the tongue for Ameri-
cans and our very environment pre-:
cludes general linguistic education
such as prevails in all European coun-
tries, where the back door Of many
a home. opens on a domain where an.
i other tongue is spoken.
4 Opera, as it was originally intro
Iduced In this country, came In English
guise, and was not otherwise known
until the advent Of the Havana Opera
company a half century ago. Blu
somehow it became the fashion tt
forget the mother tongue when tn,
music drama came to town. CRANE
Opera In. English retired In favor OF th'
imported article. u n
It was not until within the pas
Edecade when Mr.. Savage with a we'll
, Sustained effort began to bHi1d. his nov
famous organization that grapd oper.
in English showed any signs o
. resuscitation. Not only did this Bos
! ton impresario present the old work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
100000 CLUBHOUSE

Contract Let at HeIena-cass Gilbert OF
st. Paul the Architect. 3#
Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, March 18.-The Montana
club Of this city to-day awarded to the
Congress Construction company of Chi
cago, which has Just completed the. Helena
Federal building, the contract for building
a clubhouse to replace the fine structure
destroyed by fire several months ago. The
building will cost upwards Of 100000.
Cass Gilbert Of st. Paul, is the architect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
GIVES UP PLAN

Former President Decides Not to Join the
60 Masonic Order.
New York Sun Special Service.
Trenton, N. j., March 1S.-Grover Cleve-
land will not become g. Mason. It had
been planned to make him a member Of
the order at sight. That means he was to
be received on the simple order Of the
grand master.
w. Holt Appear, who up to Wednesday
was grand master of Masons Of the state
OF New Jersey, says the plan was aban-
doned because Of the death Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Body Found Near Deadwood Identi-
fed as That of Fannie Trenton.

DEADWOOD, s. D.--The body Of the woman
found along the North Western railroad track
between Deadwood and Central Wednesday morn orr,
a woman of ftfhe under world Of Deadwood. It is
believed that she. fell of the trestle OF the
North Western railroad track or was struck BY a
about twelve feet and this may account for the
injuries she sustained.