davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
secret Service In Panama.

Panama, November 2S.-The first conference, having for its purpose the adjustment of the questions in dispute between the United States and Pan anna, was held this morning. There were present Secretary of War Taft, President Amador. Ricardo Arias. a member of the Panamanian fiscal com mission, and General Gaurdia, the Pan anna minister of war. The case for Panama was presented, but beyond this nothing was given out, the pro ceedings of the conference being kept secret until an agreement is reached, which probably will be tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
FITZGERALD GETS DECISION.
Charley Neary Had Narrow Escape
 Several Times.

Chicago, November 2S,-Willie Fitz- gerald of Brooklyn won the decision over Charley Neary of Milwaukee at the end of a ten-round fight here tonight. Neary was knocked down four times In the first round and just managed to last until the oell rang. He came back strong for the second round. but the western man was too clever for him. Up to the fourth round Neary was not able to land an effective blow
 Neary mar aged to even matters In the next five rounds although his tactics ,.are at times of a rough character In inc last round Fitzgerald tried for a knock out. He landed two right swings on Neary's jaw but the latter although dizzy and staggering, remained on his feet. Fitzgerald had a big margin on the round, and the decision of the referee gave general satisfaction. Both were tired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29

San Francisco. November 2.-Rev. Isaac Selby of Australia. plaintiff in damage suit, shot at Superior Judge Heb- bard today while the latter was on the bench. The bullet came within a inch of the judges head and lodged in the back of his chair selby was at once removed to the city prison and charged with attempt to commit murder.
 selby recently was sued for divorce. He conducted his own defense, but was un- successful. C decree of dlvorcement being granted.
 Judge Hebbard. who rendered the de- cree. was trying a case today when Selby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
JUDGE PARKER WILL
 APPEAR IN COURT
WILL ARGUE CASE BEFORE THE COURT FROM WHICH HE RE- GENTLY RESIGNED POSITION OF CHIEF JUSTICE.

Albany. N. Y, Nov smber 2s.-The un- precedented spectacle of a former chief judge of the court of appeals arguing case before the court from which he resigned will be presented here on Tues day, December (, when Judge Alton B. Parker will appear to argue the first case which he has made as counsel in many years.
 The case in which he Is to appear Is that of Eliza Riche, plaintiff appellant. against Edith Labau Dyer and Lillian Labau Aymar as eXecutrixs of the last will and testament of Alice Labau, de- ceased. Mrs. Labau was an aunt of Will liam K Vanderbilt in Suffolk county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
PREACHER FIRES AT
 Sz JUDGE ON BENCH
o ebbard Had Recently Rendered Divorce Decree Against SS9 Mr. SeIby and the Preacher Says He Took the Only
 Means He Had of Getting Justice

arose from [. seat in the court room and fired point blank at the judge, who heard the bullet pass his ear, rushed from the bench and grabbed his assailant pre- venting him from firing another shot For a time great excitement prevailed but quiet was soon restored when 1t was learned that tho judge had not been in- jured. Before being taken to his cell Selby said:
 T shot .4t Judge Hebbard. That seems the only way for a man to get justice in this court. I only regret that l seem to have bungled matters considerably My intention vas to kill him. but l was trifie nervous"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
TOLD NEWT MAYES
 HE HAD NO NERVE
Moves Answered By Firing Load of SIugs, Fatally Injuring Joe Bill
 Reynolds.

Huntsville. November 2s. (speciaD.-Joe Bill Reynolds, farmer of New Market, was shot and fatally wounded by Newt Mayes, of the same place after the two had a fight with knives. Reynolds and Waves had an old grudge and Mayes pro- cured shot gun and intercepted Rey- holds on the road
 Reynolds told ilim he did not have nerve enough to shoot and Mayes an swered by firing both barrels loaded with slugs into Reynolds body. Reynolds will die. Mayes has escaped into Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
INVITES THE PRESIDENT.
New Orleans Committee Will Urge the
 President to Spend Several Days.

New Orleans. November 2s-A meeting of delegates from the Progressive Union and all the commercial exchanges unani- mously extended an invitation to Pres idant Roosevelt to visit New Orleans.
 A permanent committee was appointed to make all arrangements The President will be asked to spend some days here and see the poIt thoroughly, besides taking a trip to the Mississippis mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
coxEY IS BANKRUPT. Leader of Commonweal Army Files a Petition In Bankruptcy.

Columbus. O.. November 2s.-Gen. Jacob S. Coxey of Mount Vernon, celebrated as the leader of the "commonweal army" today filed a personal petition in bank ruptcy in the Jniteo States courts here. His liabilities are given as sls7 GOO. His assets consist of 2.56O shares of stock in the Casey Steel and Silica Sand company, and an unsecured note for $l100o.
 The Coxey steel and silica company is now in the hands of aTeceiver. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
HAVE NO OPPOSITION.
John M.tci.ell, William Lewis and Will
 son Will Be Reelected.

Hazleton, Pa, November 8.-President John Mitchell, Vice President William Lewis and Secretary-Treasurer w. B. Wilson of the United Mine Workers will be reelected without opposition at the next convention at Indianapolis, January 16.
 The voting blanks for the various locals received today show that Messrs. Mitchell, Lewis and Wilson are the only persons nominated for their respective positions The nominations have closed and the men will ballot for national officers be- tween now and January 1. when all the returns must be in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
investIoate Fraud In Honolulu.

Honolulu, November 28-Presiding Judge Dole of the United States district court has summoned a special session of the federal grand jury for the purpose or in- vestigating the charge made by the dem- ocratic leaders that in the last campaign certain election officers intimidated the voters, made improper uses of identifica- tion marks, and also destroyed the se- rrecv of the ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Against Religious Street Parades

Havana, November 2S.-The house today by vote of 37 to 10 passed the bill pro- hibiting religious processlons in the streets. There were spirited speeches against any enactment that had a sem blance or curtailing religious liberty but the majority contended that it was not proper to force a spectacular form of worship upon the people by parading 1t in the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Wants No Reduced Representation.

Representative Minor of Wisconsin Is against legislation looking towards the reduction of the souths electoral vote. This" says he, lis a thing we should let alone. It Is a serious problem for the south and for us. I think the con stitution is being disregarded in the re- strictions in the negro vote in the south, but conditions are unfortunate and diff cult to deal with. The development and progress of the country has liberializing influence and may solve the question. l think we had better let 1t alone now and see how things will work out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
FIVE WARRANTS SERVED.
PecuIations of Iowa Bank Cashier VIII
 Reach $95, 1000.

Chicago, November 2s-six warrants. five charging embezzlement and one charging fc-gery were served today on Arnold Beauthien, former cashier and heavy stockholder in the West Liberty bank of Davenport, la, now locked up in the county jail here.
 It is now said that Beauthien's alleged speculations will amount to more than S95. 900,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
oklahoma Case Is Dismissed.

Washington, November 2S.-In an opinion by Chief Justice Fuller the supreme court of the United States today dismissed the writ of error in the case of John T. New of Wichita county, Oklahoma, who is under sen tence of life imprisonment for mur- der. The decision was based on the fact that there is no statute governing this courts action over the Oklahoma supreme court in capital cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
AMERICAN CRAFT
 SEIZED IN CANADA
CHARGED WITH FISHING ON SUN DAY, WITH HAVING CAUGHT FISH ILLEGALLY AND WITH SEEMING ILLEGALLY.

East Port, Me. November 2S.-Ten Am erican fishing crafts. including eight sail ing vessels and two steamboats, have been seized by the Canadian fisheries protective e-ise- Curlew and fined for il- legal fishing in the Canadian waters of a tributary O. Passamaquoddy Bay, near St. George, N. B. Three specific charges were preferred against the vessels; that they had hshed on Sunday; that they had illegally caught fish in their possession, and that they had seined Illegally in Canadian waters. For the first two of lenses each boat was fined $1OO. and for the last S2)0, In addition to this all seals and fish were confscated.
 It is understood that the fines will be paid, and that the entire matter will be disposed of without involving any in- ternational question. The aggregated value of tho craft are about $20,0O0
 Washington November 2S.-Talxing their cue from L., statements contained in the Passport dispatch, state department off cials are not expecting the seizure of the Ameriear fishing vessels to be made an issue between the governments of Canada and the United States. Nothing has been seaed about the matter. except the unoffSs9a. iaformation contained in the associated Press dispatch which in dicates an amicable disposition of the matter In the present instance the question of extra territorialty appears not to have been raised, and the vessels were not soafiscated, which has happened Tn the case of seizures heretofore made. either or those features usually being suf- fcient to nakc the settlement of the controversy a matter of diplomatic ne- gotiations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Evans Case Is Reversed.

The United States supreme court today reversed the Judgment of the Southern Alabama district court in the case of the United States vs. F. G. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Russian Vessels Pass.

Prawl Pointe, November 2S.-Three yes- sels, each with three tunnels and pre- sumably Russian first class auxiliary steamers. and third class cruiser, passed westward today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Transport Sails for New Orleans.

transport Sumner sailed for New Orleans Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29

Continued on Second Paasl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
VenCi0 Ell deC0rO

Por fin, ell sabado l1ltimo, en- la
Camara de Delegates, So decreto
Ia abolicion de los castiaOs corpora
Les en- las escuelas publicas.
Los senores Palmer, Guzman
Benitez y Perez Avil6s, haciendose
eco del sentir pdblico y de "a dig
nidad de un pals cue con orgullO
puede sustentar su puesto entire los
mas civilizados, presentaron esta
proposition de Ley que fu6 unani-
memente aceptada por la Camara.
Ell pl1blico aplaudio con entu-
siasmo, Mr.. Lindsay que presen-
ciaba aquel acto solemne, hubo de
compronder que nuestrO pueblo, ST
bien mfserO Y maltratadO, adn en-
tre las negras pasiones que 10 aba
ten Y dividen, sabe tener sus hOras
de energfa y sus momentOs de alti-
vez, en- los cuales rechaza la inju-
ria vergOnzOsa.
Nosotros fuimos los primeros
en- combatir la xLey del foete1, ley
immoral, antipedagogica, deprimen
to inhumana; ley, que, como un
estigma aparecfa vejandO de un
modo afrentoso la dignidad de los
puertorriqueflos.
Con rgumentos incOncuso de-
mostramos, hasta la saciedad, no
va dentro de la PedagOgfa, sino
dentro de los principios de la Mo
raj, que eea ley esta fuera de 10
humane, fuera de la razon y fuera
del respeto profundo que SO debe
q todo pals, donde la civilization
ha llegado con su luz expl6ndente,
para iluminar las conciencias y for
talecer los corazones.
Hasta frases amargas y duras
tuvimos para el Comisionado de
instruction, quien, nj con las s1-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08

plicas nj los razonamientos, hubo
de rebajar su org1llo nj confesar
su error.
Numerosas protestas SO levan-
taron en- toda la Isla- y La prensa,
sin distinction de matices, combatio
la tai ley, ocupandose de ella has
ia los periodicos de otros paises.
Los propios niflos, levantando
sus manos inocentes, ped1an que Sc
derogase, y aqu1, en- esta redaccion,
vimos algunas comisiones de elloe
felicitando al periodico poi sus
campaflas.
No obstante. Mr. Lindsay, pa
rapet3do tras una terquedad incon-
cebible, no quiso ceder, nj at1n
aminorar los efectos de La ley, que
Ell misno, ALA, en- ell fondo de su
conciencia, ten1a que considerar
como innoble 6 injusta.
Hoy, como era de suponer, la
Camara de Delegados, echa por
terra la obra nefanda de Mr.. Lind
say, entire los aplausos de los puer-
torriquefos, que ven surgir la dig
nidad y ell decoro de su patria, re-
chazando por primera vez, la bru-
tai imposition dol Gobierno.
Ahora, hemos de esperar que
la proposition de los se1ores Pal
mer. Guzman Benitez y Perez Avi-
les, aprobada va por la Camara,
10 sea tambi6n por el Consejo Eje-
cutivo.
Seguros estamos de que Mr..
Lindsay ha de luchar con denuedo
para defender su odiosa ley.
Pero, en- ell Consejo, aparte de
las declaraciones hechas por Mr..
Sweet que no La favorecen, existen
puertorriqueflos que, como los de
la Camara, no la aceptaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
instruction pdbI(a

Sc ha dirigido circular los Inspec-
torres de Distrito para que organizer
conferencias de msestros, y Sc designan
& los sefIores Muller, Janer. Martinez,
Hernandez, Sawyer Miss Huntington;
cias, ademas de los sefiores Lindsay y
los pueblos donde Sc yerifquen squellas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
AN Jlj An
NoTAs PoR coRREo
Mario Z

Segun nos hemos enterado hay gran
des proba bilidades de que en- la Camara
no sea aprobado ell c. B. del Consejo
Eiecutivo que autoriza la formation de
IN nuevo departamento que Sc denomi-
ta la aprohaci6n de este bill en- tercara
lectura por 81 Consejo Executive.
Sabenos que ell doctor Brioso ira
bA "a por Ia defiuitiva aprobaci6n de este
bill
Ell que quiera encontrar para ca
sarse una mujer bonita y rica, no tiene
Que arelar ebrujerla1 nj gastar gu di-
nero en- hechi5os: le bast& con tomsr Ia
rica excelente cerveza <Pabs, , de Mil
waukee, Ia reina de todas las bebidss.
Importadores, M r. Calder6n ca, To-
tuan IL, San Juan.
eel Chaleco Blanco,1 Gel Alcalde
interino1 Y Ella algeria de la huerta1,
fueron las tres piecezitas que pusieron
en- escena la noche del domingo.
Gel Chaleco Blanco> els algeria
de la huerta0 fueron muy bien interpre-
tadas por Ia compaiis de Ia <Uni6n Ar
tfstica.D En- Ia segunda de estas pleas
Sc distiDguieron mucho an Ia parte del
canto la Marceira y Abella, que canta-
ron con verdadero gusto un precioso
duo de tiple y tenor.
No obstante slgunas liieras imper-
feccionGs creemos que Is impression de
Ia coDcurrencia que ssisti6 al Teatro ell
domingo fu6 muy favorable para los j6-
venes artistas.
La direction de las obras por ell
maestro Rurse;, estuvieFon bien.
OFICINA de- asuntOs administrati'
vos judiaCiales dc Jose G. del Vale
(<Allen> II, EiradOr.) Gesti6R en los
6epartamen5c. del Gobierno insular,
Ayuntamientos en tOdos los Tribunales
de Justicia Para 10 judicial abogadOs
Acuna TexidOr. Buen traductc~ y
maquina de escribir.
Ell proyecto de ley en- que Sc pro-
poEla un impaesto sobre la sci, Ell cafe y
ell tabaco que fuese introducido en- Ia is
Ia, Ia sido pospuesto inde6nidamente
por Ia Camara.
-Qued6 pospuesto tambien ell bill
que autorizaba al gobernadOr para de-
signar los medicos municipales.
-Pupilaje mensual en- ell sHotel
Marina , 20 dollars. Allen n6mero 70,
antes FortsIezs, Capital.
Don Pascasio Fajardo es candida
to para juez de la Corte de Distrito de
Msysguez.
Ell s4bado las doce de In noche
termin&ra Ia presente legislatura de Ia
Asamblea.
La comisi6n conjunta de Ia CANA
ra ell Executive esta llegando & IN
acuerdo en- las economics introducidas
en- 81 presupuesto. va han sido repues-
tas muchas de las partidas que habfan
sido quitAdas, y es SECURE que las demas
tsmbien seran arregladAs conyeniente.
meDte.
Con motive de los scontecimien
tos de Oriente, as tai el consume del Ron
marca <TROLLY>, one su fabricante
don Pedro Chnndry, no da abasto 10:
pedidOs que le llegan dc todas parties.
-Ha sido introducido en- Ia Camars
un bill para proteger In agriculturs de
AIgod6n otrss plantas en- Puerto Rico
- Sc asegura que ell goberDador Il
pondr6 ell veto & Ia ley que autoriza IL
creaci6n de IN nuevo Departamento er
Ell Gobierno.
-Ha YueIto 4 ser asignada en- q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08

presupuesto L. partida de doce mil dollars
para los gastos de arreglo de Ia Mansion
Ejecutiva.
Ell vapor <PhiIadelphia> estara
aqu1 pasadO msflana, procedente de Ia
GuSira.
Las actuales juntas de caminos se-
ran gu primidas por IN bill pasado en- Ia
Legislature.
TRES COSAS: Tres c0sas son ne.
cesarias para popularizar I'm articulo:
bOndad, baratura pureza.
Precisamente las tres cualidades del
ron PalOna.
De un gustO exquisite.
PreciO dc situaci6n.
AbsOlutamente purO.
EnvasadO en- medias botellas. Pre-
clio 80 docena
DeD6sito, Cruz numero 6. San Juan:
Elsaburu & c.. alt.
Ell delegado seflor Ramos guerra
Sc aprobase una ley exigiendo que como
condici6n Indispensable que los fiscales
de las Cortes fuesen abogados que por 10
menos tuviesen tres amos de practica en-
ell ejercicio de Ia profession.
Ls Camara desech6 esta buena pro-
posici6n.
-Por primera vez ha presidido hoy
Ia session lie la Camsra ell delegado don
Jusn Hernandez Lopez.
LA nueva ley &c Enjuiciamiento
civil ha sido defnitivamente pasada ano-
che por 10 Camara de Delegates.
Ell corOnel Inspector general del
ejercito americana Sc encuentTa en- esta
capital inspeccionandol las tropas. Esta
autoridad militar visitsra los cuarteles
de Ia isla empezsndo por Csyey.
<THE HELVETIA>.-27,c Gale de
la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes.-
<Table d'hotel>. Aposentos para fami'
lias personals solas. Comidas q Gin
cuenta centavOs cubiertO. Banos. Te.
iefonO, 1872. Apartado correo, 205. Pro
pietari0, Pedro Schira. NOta: Este h0'
tel esta a cargo de una senorita ca
guena.
-Hemos sido obsequiados por ell
maestro don Luis r. Miranda con un
ejemplar de su precioso Zaoo Step titr-
lado eThe Union Club. Esta pieza de
capital.
Sc ha presentado IN proyecto de
ley en- la Camsra para auxiliar nj obrero
don Nemesio Ventura, de Ponce, con
mil dollars con objeto de que Sc traslade
DAD LUIS QUTdQb0 Ia Tx pOSIclOu v 6Aul-
ba ALI ciertos trabsjos de platerfa que
ha hecho.
Sc soIiCita IN buen local ea en- 5,. San
los talleres oficinas de Ia imprenta de
LA DEMoCRACIA. La persona que 10
tenga, puede entenderse con don Jose
Labrador, calle de Ia Cruz n1mero 6, en-
San Juan.
Hoy hs sido repartido ell <Boletfn
sgricolao n1mero II que trata de algu
nos remedies contra los insectos que ata-
can 81 tabaco Ia posibilidad del cultivo
del corcho en- Puerto Rico.
ST la C6mara contin1a trabajando
toda esta semana nj igual que 10 ha he
cho Ia pasada, no dudamos que todos los
asuntos que hay pendientes seran resuel-
tos con In discussion que ellos merezczn.
La Czmara viene trabsjando de &
~ A. NJ. de 5 P. NJ. de s & IL
P. NJ. Quiere decir que trabsia horas
diarias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08

Para curar un resfriado en- un dia
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES De
BROMO- -oUININA. El boticsrio le de.
volverA ell dinero 81 no &c cura. La fir.
ma de z. w. GROVE 80 halla en- cada
cajits.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
FUEGo 1 LAS IGLEsIAs

FL populacho. exaltsdo por 10 pro-
psganda de los anticlericales, hs amena-
zado con prender fuego las iglesias de
Barcelona 81 los fr.iles no reembarcan
inmediatamente. La ciudad presenta un
aspecto imponentfsimo. Han sido ce-
rrados algunos establecimientos como
medida de prevention. Las autoridades
han ocupado ell TELEGRAPH. por ell que son
trasmitidos constantes despachos & Ma
drid. FL Gobernador ha sido llamado
conferenciar con ell Ministro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
OTRO CONFLICTO

H& causado profunda indignation
entire las potencias de Europa la conduc-
ia altanera del Gobierno de Turqufe, re-
chazando las demands co los poderes,
sobre ell asunto de Macedonia. La nota
de Turqufa es altanera, llena de arrc-
gancias peligrosas y hasta inconveniente,
seg6n expression de Ia prensa de Berlin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
"HOTEL COCOYA"

Este justamente acrz ditado establecimienfo
de sus propietarios, habfa desapsreciio <pro ten
aparecer con todas las comodidades del xconfo,
de inmejorables condicionss eitio mas c4ntrfco
trato es exquisite la comda es sabrosa brilla to
limpieza-
Precios absolntamento m6dicos de sitnaci6n
Seforss viajeros, uns vista al xHotsl
convencidos satisfechos
Gale Gautier Bsnites, antes Turabo franke ,
n extinguido <Hotel Aurora
Caguas, Esf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
UltimoS cables
URUGUAY

La revoluci6n de Uruguay contin1a
pujante dominando en- varios depar-
tamentos. Los jefes de los dos bsndos
ceIebraran una reunion par& trstar
de la psz, medisnte un convenio un
srreglo polftico- Los dos ejercitos han
suspendido las hostilidades. pero conser-
van sus posiciones de guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
COMPLICACIoN

de acuerdo al caliicar de Inconvenience
la nota enviada por Turquia. rechazando
las demands de le fueron hechas. La
actitud de Europa sera tan tremenda
que haga temblar Ell Imperio de Ia
Puerta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
FRACAsAN LOS PROPosITos

Sc consideran imposibles todos los
intentos de llegar & un 2cuerdo entire los
bandos que sc disputan ell poder en- ell
Uruguay. La contienda ha de resolver-
Sc por medic de las armas, sin que sea
possible esperar otro resultado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
BARCELONA

Han ocurrido fuertes disturbios en-
Barcelona, con motivo de haber desem-
bsrcado allf treinta y dos frailes proce-
denies de Filipinas El pueblo cargo
sobre los sgentes de Ia autoriaad que
protegfan 6 los frailes, maltratando &
unos & otros, por 10 que fueron Hama
das lac tropas Ia carrera para proteger
los religiosos. que tuvieron que refu-
giarse en- la iglesia de Belen, que esta
custodiada por an battalion de infanterfa.
Miles de personas, en- actitud muy hos
til, llenan todas las bocas de las GALES
inmediatas al temple, dando mueras & los
fraiIes, Domino en- Ia ciudad mucha
agitaci6n, por 10 que Sc teme que ocu-
rran nuGvos y graves disturbios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
EXAGERACIONES

Son infundados los graves rumores
que atribuye & los Estados Uoidos en- sus
inmediatos prop6sitos de intervenir en-
Santo Domingo. El Presidente Roose-
veIt ha calificado esos rumores de incon-
venientes exageraciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
DREYFUs

El Presidente Loubet, aprob6 ell sa-
bado Ia desici6n de Ia Suprema Corte de
Justicia, para que Sc yea en- Rennes la
revision del proceso Dreyfus. Esta no.
ticia Sc Ia publicado en- Paris, en- medic
de Ia mas completa indiferencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
Ell REY EDUARDO

Ell Rey Eduardo de Inglaterra esta
mucho mejor de la grippe que lie ha alta
cado recientemente. El Rey de Inglate-
IRA esta en- su residences de Cambridge
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
VENEZUELA

El Rey Eduardo ha pedido compile
tos informas de las desavenenciss ocu-
rridas en- Venezuela, entire el General
Castro el Almirante de la escuadra in
glesa.