davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
six sufrecated to Death.

Port Huron, Mich, Oct. 9.-six em- ployes of the Grand Trunk railroad were suffocated to death by coal gas early to-day in the St. Clair tunnel, which runs under the St. Clair river from Port Huron to sarnia, Ontario. A coal train broke in two while passing through the tunnel and three of the lcrew were suffocated while part of the
 train lay stalled in the tunnel; the en-
 gineer lost bis life when he returned and endeavoTed to push the stalled cars back to safety, and two other .rescuers Iperished in vain attempts to penetrate
 the gaseous atmosphere of the great tube.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
woMEN,s GOLF CHAMPIONS HIP
Eighty-fiye Players VIII Tee on To- day. Including British Champion.

Philadelphia, Oct. g. Eighty-fye golfers will tee off tomorrow morning in the 1S-hole qualifying stroke play round in the competition for the Wo- mems championship of the United States on the links of the Merton Cricket club at Haverford. It will be an international championship tour nament because Great Britains cham pion, Miss Charlotte bod, will be on hand to measure strokes with some of the best women golfers in this coun- try. General regret Is expressed that the American title holder, Mrs. Ber- nard S. Horne, formerly Miss Bessie Anthony of Chicago, and Mrs Charles s. Stout, nee Miss Genevieve Hecker, a former national champion, will not take part in the tournament. Many of the contestants have been practising at Haverford during the past week, and familiarizing themselves with the links. Miss bod has been practising there all of last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
Princeton Freshman Class.

Princeton, Oct. 9.-The enrolment of the freshman class of Princeton uni versity has been determined as 11S in number, a slight falling off as compar- ed with the class of 1907. The record still shows a departure from the old classical course, for there are eighty one more applicants for the scientific than for the academic course. It is estimated that the total enrolment this year will pass the 1,500 mark. Last year it was 1,43i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
FIFTEEN SUDDEN DEATHS.
EACH HAD ATTENDED THE
 oTHER,S FUNERAL.

All Occur Within Eight Days in One
 vicinity in New York-BeIleved to be
 Due to Impure whiskey-coroner and
 Police mvestigating-Neighborhood
 Very Much Excited.
 New York, oct. s.-Fifteen deaths within eight days in the neighborhood known as strycker's Farms on the West side have started an investiga- ton by the police and coroners office.
 Coroner scholer says the deaths were caused y impure liquors. All the vic- tims knew one another, and a curious circumstance is that all the men had at tended their friends funerals until all were dead
 Of the fifteen deaths in the eight days, four were in one house and two each in three other houses. All were report ed to the coroner as sudden deaths.p
 Captain Hussey, commanding the pol lice precinct in which the deaths oc- cured, says that the number Is very strange and that he has detectives out investigating. Coroner Scholer in a statement said:
 If can link the deaths of these men with any kind if whiskey, and find out where they bought this cheap stuff, I will take immediate action"
 Coroner's Physician Weston, who made an autopsy on the body of Adolph Lehman to-day later said he would have the contents of the stomach analysed.
 The names of the four who died in one house were Michael Murphy, Jacob Schroeder, Kate Schroeder and Mary Blaekenberg. They all lived on West F'iftieth street. Murphy died on Sep tennber 2S and the others on October 2 and 3. The other victims are Joseph 1 Whalen, Kate McGovern, Agnes Mon- ahan, John J. Carey, John P. Curran, Mary Gunshian, William Drain, Michael McAullffe, Nora Mcclure, Charles Me- Leary and Adolph Lehman.
 The neighborhood where these deaths occurred is very much excited over the occurrences,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
shipping News.

Scilly, Oct. 9-10:55 D. m.-Passed: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen.
 Lizard, Oct. 9--10:15 ?. m.--Passeds Steamer Kroonland, New York for Dor yer and Antwerp.
 Rotterdam, Oct. S.-Sailed: Steamer Noordam, New York via Boulogue (safl- ed from latter port on Sth and passed Beachy Head on 9th).
 Queenstown, Oct. 9--10:55 a. nl.--Sail- New York
 Dover, Oct. s-3:20 D. m- Sailed; Steamer Pennsylvania (from Hamburgls New York via Roulogne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT.
Three Men Badly InJured-one Renered
 Unconscious.

Fall River, Oct. 9.-A big automobile of the touring car type, running. the police say, at a rate qf twenty-five miles an hour, got beyond the control of it's operator on Broadway tonight, and, swerving from the road. crashed through a fence. Its three occupants were thrown out and seriously injured. Frederick White. of Taunton, received a dangerous scalp wound and other in- juries. Albert Bellon, of Dighton, and Edward Lincoln, of Taunton, were both badly cut about the face and body. White struck on his head and was rem dered unconscious. The machine was wrecked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
TROLLEY CAR RUNS AWAK-
PIunges Down an Embankment Into a
 Ravine.

Poughkeepsie, N. r., Oct s.-A troll ley car ran away on a steep hill be- tween Highland and the Hudson river opposite this city. to-day. jumped the track on sharp curve and plunged down an embankment into a ravine if teen feet deep. The motorman, con- ductor and two men passengers jumped before the car left the rails. They were severely cut and bruised. One of these passengers, Andrew J. Rhodes, aged twenty-seven years. is in Yassar hospi- tai here in a critical condition from shock. Charles Clinton and his wife. a middle-aged couple of Highland, re- mained in the car and were badly cut. 1t is feared that they are hurt inter nally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
RUSSIANS REcRoss rA1TsE.
Japs Retiring on Their old and Strong
 Liao Yang Positions.

Mukden. Oct. 3, via Tien Tsin, Oct. 3. "A crossing of the Taitse river, east of. Bensihu by Russian cavalry shows that the Japanese are retiring on their po- sition at Liao Yang and in the nest of hills east of Yentai, as though they were still desiring a, decisive action. near Liao Yang. The Japanese, after approaching the Hun river, appear merely to hold General Kuroki's late battle-ground, where cannon firing on the Russian cavalry occurred during the morning and afternoon of October q It was quiet there yesterday.
 The Japanese right is said to be guarded by a Japanese force beyond where outposts of Cossacks are station ed, but no action between the Cossacks and Japanese has been reported within a week. In order to retake lost ground the Russians have now a task similar to that of the Japanese-that is, to make road over a hitherto unmapped
 (Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY,s
sister-in-Inw Causes Arrest of Middle
 town Man Day After Marriage.

Middletown, Oct. s-charles Frank, forty-seven years old. baker, was ar rested to-day on the complaint of his wife's sister, charged with bigamy. He was married to Mary Daley of Portland Saturday, and twenty -four hours later Miss Daley's sister complained to the police that Frank had q wife and two children in Stamford. The latter denies the charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
sLooUM coMMIssIoN REPORTS
Findings Handed to the President Last
 Night.

Washington, Oct. 3. The slocum commission which investigated the disaster to the excursion steamer re sulting in the loss of so many lives, called at the White house tonight and presented it's report to the presi, dent. who discussed it for nearly two hours with the members of the con1- mission. The report probably will be made public about the middle of this week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
zeisler in Critical Condition.

Stamford, Oct. 9.-The condition of William ziegfer of New York, who was thrown from his carriage two weeks ago, was said tonight to be critical. A turn for the worse occurrer few days ago from which MT. keigler has failed to rally. Internal injuries have developed and it is said that an oper- ation is contemplated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
SPRINGFIELD TRAGEDY.
JudsOn Strong In Critical Condition
 pr. Jackson Better.


 Springfield. Mass. Oct. g.-Judson Strong, the well-known real estate dealer of this city, who was shot in his office by Dr. Edward J. Belt early yes terday evening. was reported in, a criti- cal condition at Mercy hospital to- night. The patient grew no worse through the day and was said by the doctors to be holding his own. The wounds are severe, however, and there is danger of both hemorrhages and blood poisoning. It is believed that MT. Strong has only slim chance of re- covery. The condition of pr. Benja- min Jackson, who received a bad scalp wound. was reported much improved at the hospital.
 The body of pr. Belt will be taken tomorrow morning to Melrose High lands. The burial will be at Mount Hope cemetery, Mattapan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
DEATH IN THE SUBWAY.
First One Caused by Operation of a
 Train.

New York, Oct. 10.-Michael Rupee, an electrician, forty years old, was run down and almost instantly killed by a subway train at One Hundred and Thirty seventh street to-day. This is the first fatality in the subway caused by the operation of a train. On the train were fifty men and women who had been enjoying the trip through the subway at the invitation of some of the officials. They were thrown into a great state of excitement. Motornan Griffin was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
FELL FROM CAR; BRoKE NECK.
Baltic Tinsmlth Found Dead on Trolley
 Tracks.

Baltic. Conn.,, Oct. s.-shortly after Is o'clock Saturday night Emil Balleau of this place started on the trolley for Norwich. He was standing on the back platform, and it is supposed he was thrown off while going around a. curve for he was found dead in the road, on the return of the car. with his neck broken. No one saw him fall. He was tinsnith, thirty-four years old. He leaves a wife and seven chill dren. The verdict of Coroner Brown. who investigated the case, was that he met his death by an accidentally fall from the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
Bon Voyage Sold for s1O,ooo.

s, Lexington, Ky, Oct. 9.--Bon Voyage, winner of the two-year-old division of the Kentucky Futurity, with value of $5,00o, has been sold to J. s. Clark, of Butte, Mont, son of United States Sem ator w. A. Clark, for $1O,0O0. Bon Voy- age is by Expedition, ELSA, out of Bon Mot. He has , record Of 2:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
Princess Louise Not Insane.

Rome, Oct. 9.-Dr. Bossi, the alienist, after visit to Princess Louise of Saxe- Cohurg, declared that he found in her no trace of the insanity which has been alleged as a reason for keeping her un- der restraint. He added that he found marks of violence upon the body of the princess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
FUNERAL OF GENrRAL PAYNE
Twenty-Five Thousand Persons View
 the Remains.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. s.-Henry Clay Payne was buried to-day in Forest Home cemetery, after 25,ooo had viewed the body lying in state at city hall. Mrs. Payne and members of the funeral party, who accompanied the body to washington, took a farewell view of the departed at noon. At o'clock the coffin was placed in a hearse and un- der the escort of 200 letter carriers of Milwaukee the procession moved to All Saints Episcopal church, where the ser vices were held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
watson Accepts.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. s.The speech of acceptance of Thomas E. Watson, the populist candidate for president, was made public to-day. MT. Watson attacks both the old parties and concludes an interesting letter by calling on Jeffersonians to support him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
Miss Bessie Wilson. Drowned.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 9.--Miss Bessie Wilson, of Clarksburg, w Va, niece of the late William l. Wilson, former postmaster-general and afterwards president of Washington and Lee uni- versity, was drowned while bathing at Virginia Beach this afternoon. Her body was recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
WILL Br SENT TO HER HoMr.
Case of Young Girl Found Asleep in
 Boy,s Clothes.

New York, Oct. 9--Grace Wilson, the young woman found asleep in boys clothing on the stoop of a house here last night was arraigned before a ma gistrate here to-day. Police Captain Kerr asked that the girl be released. telling the magistrate that he would provide her with proper clothing and see that she was provided with trans portation to her home in Albany. Miss wilson was discharged and will be sent to Albany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
COLLECTION OF $7o, GOO.
Evangelist Simpson Gets This Amount
 in Cash and Pledges.

New York. Oct. 9.-Rev. A. B. simp- son, the evangelist raised nearly S7O- 900 in cash and pledges at the Taber- nacle to-day. where he preached his an nual missionary sermon, the principal event of the twenty-third annual con yention of the Christian Missionary Al liance. The donations ranged in amounts from twenty-five cents to $5,- GOO. One of the largest contributions was paid in five crip $1,ooO bills. Tn making plea for contributions, MT, Simpson said; The money will go to- wards the support of missionaries in the fleld.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
Dowager Empress Broken Down.

London, Oct. 1o-TEe Daily Mails Copenhagen correspondent telegraphs as follows: Seriously broken down by her Red Cross labors, the dowager en- press of Russia has been confined to her bed since her arrival here'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
American Woman's Feat.

Lima, Peru, Oct. 9.--Miss Annie S.
 Peck, the Amelican mountain climber, has ascended Huascan mountain to a height of 21,0oO feet. She was prevent ed from reaching the summit because Of immense creviceJ and snow. Huas-
 can is p, 2,050 feet high.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
Lady Curzon Has Comfortable Day,

WaImer Castle, Oct. 9.A bulletin is- sued this afternoon says: Lady Cur zon passed comfortable day, this mornings improvement in her condi- ton being maintained,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
1ncreuse ln N1exican wheat Crop.

Mexico City, Oct 9.As the wheat crop this year, according to reports from over Mexico indicates an increase of per cent. over that of last year, the importation of this cereal prob ably will not be necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
7overnor and Party Arriyes,

St. Louisi, Oct. Ex-Governor Cham berlain of Connecticut and party ar rived tonight to participate in the eel ebration of Connecticut day at the worlds fair on Thursday, October 1s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15

Hahiendo tsnido IN embarazo
que 10 im pedfs alimentaEme cssi por
complete, oueG6 en IN estsdo tai d
debtlidsd despo6s del psrto, cue temf
norirme so=ndonar a M hijs, pues
despQ6s de haher senttdo m doior en-
al costsdo izquierdo cue sc me saten-
di6 q casi todo 81 cuerpo, senbl fuertes
marcos que me tenfan indtil por com.
plato. agravandose mas M situSol6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15

DIR. RATAEL DEL V4LLF.
m6dico clrulano oculista Allen 16,
altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15

Sc desea vender IN plano aPenaa
sin uso de Ia acreditada fabrica. de
pianos Lesther, Philadelphia. Sc da
oarato. lnformes en- esta ilupreni.a.
81 DESEA comprar un coche de
aslensos sue Sc encuentre en lo1sn
estaio, ioL rmara don julio Dlaz
Monge 81 "a Carolina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
CURACION NOTABLE

csda dfs. can Ia f4its 10 auc6o. M or
migueo que tenls en toda Is caoesa ?
fuartas gun bidos De oido gus no me
jaosn ia mone1to de raposo. Use
ofnid16 de, madtcioas an ottener
sivio aIguro. oasn1o vino mis- ma
ooa IN f3l!et9 gus hsalaba De las Pa
1oraa r 1s2d4s dal Dr.. PAniagas, ape
ass tome IN pote e.ando senti I'm no.
oab.e shvio y h2y con tres potas que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15

Estados Unidos de America FL Pre-
sidente de los Z. e. L. U.
Fnla Co1te Municipal del Drst1Tto Judicial
Municipal De Cagls0S.
LUCAS ZAVALA SANTANA
Sobre Ex-parte.
Conversion de inscripciones de pose
sion de fncas risticas en- inscri p
clones de dominic.

Por cuanto habi6ndose presenta-
do por la persona que arriba Sc deter
nina, representada por el Letrado don
Rafael Arce Rollet, una moci6n para
obtener la conversi6n de las inscrip-
clones de dominic de las siguientes
fncas:
(a) RGstica, de cuarenta tres
cuerdas de terrenos, 16 hect&reas 96
centiareas, de la clase de alto, vega y
sobre vega, con aituaci6n en- barrio de
2Bairoa,3 de este termino municipal,
colindaotos por el Norte Este, con
finca de dona Salvadora Ramirez por
ell Sur, con las de don Salvador Mas Y
de dona Ramona, dona Manuela do
ia Josefa Polo; y por el Caste, con
las mismas senoras Polo.
(b) Predio de catorce cuerdas con
nueve centavos de otra-5 hectareas,
55 areas y 20 centiareas-de terrenO de
la clase de alto, sito en el propio ba-
rrio de xBairoa,> con estas colindan-
cias por el Norte, fnca de la Suce-
sion de don Jacinto Polanco por ell
Este, la de dona Salvadora Ramirez
Coris por ell Sur, fnca de dona M a.
nuela Ramirez, hoy del mismo solici-
tante por ell O3ste, terrenos de do
ia Ramona, dofIa Manuela dona
Josefa Polo. Esas fncas pertenecen
al promovente a virtud de escritura de
compra-venta que lie otorgara don os6
Domingo Sola V Lopez por ante ell No
tario que fu6 de esta ciudad, don
Francisco Jim6nez Prieto, ell dia 16 de
Mario de 1896, fgdrau inscritas,
sin gravamenes, en- ell Registro de la
Propiedad del partido, respectiyamen
te, al tomo IL de este Ayuntamiento,
folios 50 81 vueltos, fncas n6meros
$40 $50, inscripciones 3ras.
Por tanto Sc ha ordenedO, So
licitud del promovente, por Ell Hon.
Felix C6rdova Davila, j uez Municipal
dc este Distrito, que Sc publique este
edicto, por el t6rmino de ounce dias
naturales, en- ol peri6dico La DEMO
CRACIA en- el local de la Corte, para
que los que SO cream periudicados con
la pretensi6n que Sc deduce, puedan
oponerse & ella, en- forma legal, den
tro del t6rmino fijado, contar desde
ell dia Immediate siguiente al de la pu-
blicaci6n de este edLcto pasado cuyo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15

velismo, iam&s, habria ganado las
elecciones.
Mientras tanto los que hemos con
tribuido al triunfo de Ia <Uni6n de
Puerto Rico,> trabajaremos sin des-
canso hasta YER realizada positiva-
mente una era de paz, una campana de
educaci6n, una polftica de honor, de
integridad y de progreso que estamos
muy seguros habra de traer un cam
bio radicafsimo en- Ia administration
del pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
NO HAY TALES AVENTUREROS

Frente la amargura que expert
menta el partido Republican, por su
derrota, Gel Aguila> de Ponce confesa
paladinamente que NADIA ha de mani
festar acerca del triuafo glOrioso del
partido unionistn; sino decir una ver-
dad mas grande que todos los triuu-
fos todas las derrotas del mundo, y
ese algo m1s grande es que GEl Agui-
la declara solemnemente que Ell parti-
do Republicano ha sido derrotado
por ola desmoraliz aci6n que han he
chO imperar todos los transfugas, to-
dos los traidores, todos los aventure-
ros polfticos de nuestra patria.
Y nosotros decimos al colega ad-
versario, que es este uno de tantOs
errores, una de tautas inexactitudes
como propala Ia prensa republicans
on su af4n de desvirtuar alg1n tanto
81 apabulamiento con Que el pueblo
do Puerto Rico, ha hundido en- la a.
da al partido Ropublicano: que no hay
nj IN habidO @confabula 3iones2 de
ninguna clase, puss ell sostener este
tendria tambi6n que dem ostrarnos Gel
AguilaD que ell sufragio universal en-
a isla es un mito, ell referido peri6-
dico no hace mucho sostenfa que la
Gnica manera de decidir ell triunfo de
los partidos estribaba en- la legalidad
del menciouado sufragio. NADIA mas
eierto que esta verdad indiscutible.
Todo ciudadano cualq uiera que
sea su posici6n social, puede debe
hacer politica puesto que contribuye
directa indirectamente al sosteni-
miento del gobierno.
Dssde ell momento que los Sciuda-
dauos prestau concursos al Estado,
dice Posada Herrera deben tambl6n
de trabajar por conocer sus deberes y
sus derechos, ejerci6ndolos On su opor-
tunidad para aprovecharse de las ven
taias que este ejercicio trae consigo.
El senior Azcarate va mas lejos en-
su libro eE sei-govornment,> pues
considera un deliJo el ebstenorse de
tomar participation activa en- la po~
Utica cuaudo SO trata de la admins
TRACTION de sus propios intsreses, por
que el acto implica una ignoraucia
que puede traer oonsecuencias fatales
que conduzcan un suicidio que lem
ia, pero segufamente, Sc manifesto,
los ciudadanos que no interviewer en-
los negocios de la vida p1blica anulan
su personalidad jur1dica y moral.
FL sAguila,S pues, no tiene ningu-
ua raz6n al califcar con adjetivos iu-
juriosos 4 los hOmbres dignos, los
puertorriqueh sensatos que han Goa
yuvado al giorioso triunfo del partido
de la GUni6n de Puerto Rico.1
ST 4 cuentas fu6ramos, probable.
neute, tienen mas derecho de ejercer
los sufragios los ciudadanos insulta-
dos por ell colega republicano, que
los redactorss del GAguilap por pode.
rosas razones que estan al alcance de
sodo Ell mundo.
Santo bueno que los republica.
nos, 81 aIgunos Quedan va on Puerto
Rico, laboren por volver ls. recon
quista del podor por esuanto5 medios
est6n su alcance.o
Nosotros no nos extrafIa, porque
81 el partido republican, en- las pAsa-
das elecciones no hubiese apelado q
msdios que rayaron eon el maquia-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15

ha tomsdC ne enc1aatre restsblecida
por com pieto. Qdiero hacer esta ma
nifesta sion pdblica, pars sbrir con
ella IN csm.no a los que ss sientau en-
misma situsoi6n qne 20 me encon.
tie = para feiicitar al Dr.. Psniagua
poF So exceIente preparation.
ROSARIO F'ERRAN DE SANTOS.