davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01

corresponds manifestaciones de des-
arrollo social, su papel de moraliza-
dor degenera en- papel de corruptor.
<El artista, sealo de Ia palabra
del sonido, sealo de la paleta del
buril, es como aquellos encantadores
pedazos de terra, paisajes semovien-
ties. que la corriente del Parana arran-
ca'de sus margenes conduce al Pla-
ia. de donde van q perderse en- las ig-
noradas lejanfas del Atlantico: van
con musgo, yerba, arbusto, arboles Y
flores, pajaros Y sierpes, jaguares y
lagartos, sombra Y luz. islas fiotantes
que el morador de la rivera, al verlas
pasar tan bellas, tan animadas, tan
incitantes, tan risuefas, suspende ex-
tasiado la labor de cada d1a, las 81
que con mirada @nhelante hasta que
Sc desvanecen en- la semi-tiniebla del
horizonte, Y creyendo que ha vuelto a
perder el siempre sofado paraiso. sus-
pira V sin lagrimas solloza. Como los
edenes hotantes del Parana Y dol Pla-
ta, los artistas de todos los tiempos
paises son eternos juguetes de dos CO.
rrientes: la una, parecida en- su curse
la del blando Parana, es la suave,
pero vagamunda corriente de la ina
ginacion el sentimiento; la Otra, du-
ra, rapida, procelosa, como la del
Plata, casi empieza azotada por el
pampero atronador, es la corriente de
la popularidad. Ambas 10 llevan, y
ninguna de las dos 10 lleva 4 fin mo-
raj. Por.la primera corriente Sc va
Sc llega al culto de 10 bello por 10
bello, 10 bello por 81 mismo no es
moral, antes es sacrifciO de mediOs
morales por efectos esteticos. Por la
corriente de la pOpularidad Sc va y Sc
llega la resonancia del nombre, la
vanagloria Y hasta al espejismo de la
sana gloria, que solo con la muerte Sc
conqufsta y no siempre irradia: pero
q fin moral, es decir, q perfecta reali-
zaci6n de la dignidad humana en- ell
ser individual, nj Sc va nj Sc llega
por ah1.
''El artista va al aplauso como la
corriente del rio va la mar. y hay
del aplaudido! Podra no ser casqui-
vano Y salvara su moralidad indivi-
dual; podra no ser envidiosO y Sc evil
tara faltas culpas; podra no ser
sensual su vida no sera una Org1a
repugnante; podra no ser codiciOso y
no sacrifcar4 su dignidad su pecu-
lio; podra no ser ingrato y no afrenta-
ra ese vicio q 5d memoria: pero la
moralidad resultante de su vida no
correspondent nunca casi~nunca, a
la generosidad de su vococion, nj q la
grandeza de su profession, nj la dig
nidad de raz6n de conciencia que
debe esta llamada q producer una
tan elevada direction de las fuerzas
creadas> como las que da el artista a
su sensibilidad, su perception Y q su
imagination.
''Cultivan las facultades represen-
cierta fatalidad en- la desproporcion
que Embellishments Sc nota entire su
personalidad intellectual su persona
idad moral
iQue gran observadOr del cOraz0n
humane era el filosofo puertorriquenO.
GQuien no tropieza cada d1a con esos
artistas quienes al conocerlos por
sus obras, los imaginable incorrupti-
bles virtuosos Y al estudiarlos y
tratarlos reconoce. que son indignos
de vivir en- una sociedad moralizado-
ra y culta? La dualidad entire ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01

hombre el artista. Hay poetas ms
piradfsimos que son detestables ciuda-
danos y que Sc les puede tratar linica-
mente en- sus obras.
Y Eugenio Maria Hostos dice {
este respecto.
'.Ha habido hay, especialmente
en- las dos mas mobiles artes, la poesfa
y la oratoria, personalizaciones es-
plendentes del alto fin moral que tan
placentero y tan 1ogico IS presuponer
artes tan humanas; pero la algeria
de las excepciones confrma la tristeza
de la regla general
Cuando habla de la novela en- su
capftulo La Moral y la Literature
y estudia el romanticismo, el natura-
lismo, la novela historical Y la novela
cientffca, expone con tanta claridad
sus doctrinas. que el mas cerrado de
entendimiento Sc conyence.
Hostos era un trabaj ajador incansa-
BILE: una especie de puritano 4 quien
dolfa ell minute perdido y por ESQ dice
en- su libro:
''El tempo es vida, consurnir el
tempo es1no hacer 10 que Sc debe, es
consumir in1tilmente la existencia.
Tanto tan hondamente sienten esa
verdad todos los ociosos, que Sc nue.
ren vivos del tedio de no saber vivir.
Por esq Sc mueren de fastidio de 81
mismos loslectores consetudinarios de
novelas, para quienes ell tempo por
emplear es siempre una incognita y ell
empleado un perpetuo acusador."
Hablando de los que emplean ell
dice eI profunds pensador puertorri-
queno:
''Si Sc reunieran en- una sofa di-
recci6n cientffica artfstica las fuerzas
que malgasta el escritOr de nOvelas, el
NAL hecho por medic de elias al orden
econ6mico social, Sc convertir1a en-
bien efectivo para ell desarrollo sin
desviaciOnes de la sOciedad. ST Sc
aunaran en- un solo esfuerzo las acti
vidades que Sc pierden por la legion
de ociosos que lee novelas para gas
tar ell tempo que no sabe emplear en-
ning1n otro esfuerzo, Sc duplicarfa de
s1bito la potencia industrial de las
naciones latinas.'
~ que bien conoc1a a la raza y a
las naciones latinas latino-america-
mas!
Lo confrma diciendo:
''De las naciones latinas no de
las saionas, rescandinavas teut6nicas
porque aunque 6stas leen novelas, no
emplean horas continues, d1as ente-
ros; meses sucesivOs en- leer sin des-
canso sin ninguna otra ocupacion
libros de entretenimiento y de placer,
que no deber1an representa- en- la obra
de las hOras, de los d1as, de los meses
de los amos Otra inzersion de tempo
que los momentos de ociO necesariOs
en- el seno de la familia, ell los mo-
mentos de la noche que Sc consagran
al hogan.
Y aquf estudia como los pueblos
del Norte han atinado con un genera
de novela moralSzadOra en- que Sc OBJ
jetivan como faciles ejemplOs de la
vida diaria las inclinaciones buenas 0
malas de la familia humana en- todas
parties y las peculiares al modo de
existir y de en4ender la vida que tiene
la familis. septentrional
tContinuard.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
Compras varias

Sc COMPRA un ropero con cris-
tales propio para guardian losa. Infor-
maran en Luna SO.
SE COHPRA una GAIA de hierro
para caudales. Para nforrnes en- esta
imprenta.
Sc COMPRA un reloj desperta-
dor para mesa de noche. San Sebas-
tiSn IS.
81 COAPRA una biblioteca para
libros Hsada Pero que este en- buen es-
tado. En- esta imprenta informaran
IN ESCRIIORIO usado SO de-
sea comprar pero q precio U4dicd, d.
riiirse 4 don Jose Labrade y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01

Los ALTOS de la casa ndmero
So de la calle del Sol estdn de alqui-
Ter. L. S., San Justo 7.
LOS ALTOS de la casa nl1mero 40
de la calle de San Francisco esta des-
ocupada y Sc alquilan.
VAR1AS habitaciones de la casa
nI1mero 80 de la calle del Sol estan des-
ocupadas Sc alquilan. Sol 63.
Sc alquilan los altos y bajos de
la casa nnmero 10 de la calle de Allen.
Informes notarfa de Guerra Allen, 45.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
Servicio domestico pedido

Sc NECESITA una buena sir
vieAta que sonozca los ofcios de una
casa. San Sebastian As.
EN- Ell CAFE LA MALLOR-
QUINA Sc necesita un buen confitero.
Para informes diriiirse dicho esta-
blecimiento.
UNA LAF1NDERA para un
hombre solo, Sc necesita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
AlquiIeres de casas

AlquiIeres de casas
y habitaciones
EN- ESTA LkPRENI'A Sc ven
den recibos para casas de alquiler a
precios modicos.
Sc ALQULLA la casa nGmero 4
de la calle de la Fortaleza, altos y ba-
Jos. Informara don Juan Cortina.
BUENAS habitaciones Y excelen,
te comida Sc ofrecen en- el hotel Unidn-
Fortaleza 19.
Sc DESEA ALQUILAR una ca
sa sola que no tenga inquilinos, en- es-
Ia capital Y cuyo precio no exceda de
20 pesos. En- esta imprenta informa-
ran.
Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n de
sI2 en- la casa numero 10 de la calle
del Sol. Sol 63.
EN- la Gale de Tetuan numero y
Sc alquila un almacen barato. Cristo y,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
ventas varias

Sc VENDE una Ira de cristal
fno. San Sebastian -. bajos.
ESTA en- yenta una naquina de
escribir sistema SOliver.s San Fran
cisco ..
IN PIANO en- buen estado sc
vende. Informara Jose Labrador.
~ lfOS1'RIDOR para casa de
comercio sc vende. Cruz i, bajos.
TENDESE IN seib6 en- buen es-
tado. Cruz ), altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01

Sc COMPRA un reloj desperta-
dor. Informaran en- esta imprenta.
Sc NECESITA un ropero propio
para hombre. InfOrmaran San Sebas-
tian %.
Sc DESEA obtener un labavo de
medic uso. San Sebastian 23.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
COmerCiantes

FRI1.zE LUNDT J ca, Ranque-
ros ! comisionistas. Tetnan 21.
zALDUNDO J. lfIER, almacsn
de tejidos san Jnsto ).
sOBRINOs De EzQUL1G1.
Banqueros consignatarios de bu-
ques. Allen esquina San jose.
5. 4. Luz ELECTRIcA. oici-
mas san Justo 9.
GAMBIA y 6TUBBE, Conner
ciantes comisiOnistas. Tetuan H.
BANCO Territorial J Agrieola.
Tetuan Ii.
BAyC0 Espaaol De Puerto Rico.
Tetaan ;.
BANcO Popular. Hace peqaenos
pr6stamos. Bajos del Ayuntamiento.
D4NC0 p. Ford, len q mismo To-
eaI ael baaeo EspaAoi. Tetuan J.
gdAco coloalal y Nacionai. Te-
tuan l5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
0fici0s Ofrecidos

UNA BUENA SIRVIENTA que
entienda de oficios caseros, puede CO.
locarse enseguida. Dirijirse q San
Sebastian As.
ZOLLO BETANCOUR. Carpin
tero ebanista. San Justo 40.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
Servicio domestico ofrecido

UNA COCINER1, muy practica
en- su oficio, que ha servido en- varias
casas conocidas, desea alquilarse. Lu-
ma So informaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
PRECIOS
AVis0s diVers0S

UN CABALLERO desea entrar
en- correspondence con la seforita que
Sc hallaba en- la retreta del domingo
vestida de blanco con sombrero negro.
Dicha sehorita vive en- Santurce, y
habla perfectamente ell ingles. Dirijir-
Sc q H. H., Apartado de correos n1-
nero 357.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
FL CONCERTO
De LA SRTA. PAOLI,

El pr6ximo sabado tendremos en-
el Teatro un acontecimiento artfstico,
Ia notable diva puertorrique11a Anna
liza Paoli que tantas simpat1as cuenta
en- Sa1 Juan. con el concurso de la
senorita Dueno y los senores Monte
sinos, Velez, Pousase, dara una dlti-
ma audici6n antes de alejarse de esta
isla. por la cual sienta la gentil can
tante el mismo carino que Sc tiene por
la patria. Las facultades que como
artista cantante posse la se1orita
Paoli son conocidas d nuestro pdbli-
co que tendr1i OCCASION 81 sabado de
aplaudir una vez mas la privilegiada
voz de Ia senorita Paoli. A conti-
nuaci0n insertamos el programa de la
fiesta, dedicada 4 diferentes senoras y
senoritas de San Juan.
PROGRAMA
PR1MERA PARTE
10 Sinfonfa del BARBERO DE
Sevilla, Rossini.
% ARIA DE LAS JOYAS, de la
opera FAUSTO, Gounod,
Cantada en- caracter, con acompa-
namiento de orquesta, por la senorita
PaOli.
SEGUNDA PARTE
10 Intermezzo MORALVA, Ro-
sale.
20 MUERTE DE MARGARITA
en- la prisi6n, de La opera MEFISTO-
FOLES, Boito.
Cantada en- caracter con acompa-
namiento de orquesta, por Ia senorita
Paoli.
T'ERCERA PARTE
10 Walls CARMEN, j. Rosa.
% AVE MARIA, opera OZELLO,
Verdi.
Cantada en- caracter por la seno-
rita PaoE, con acompanamiento de
orquesta.
80 HOME SWEET HOME, can
tado por la 5enorita Paoli.
La bonita zarzuela en- ua acto, le-
ira de don Jose Jackson Veyan y md-
sica del maestro Fernandez Cabaliero:
CHA1,A UX hi ARGAUX.
REPARTO
Angelica. Srta. Amalia Paoli.
Dona Laura. Srta. Europa Dueno.
Jose .... Sr. Evaristo Velez.
Manuel. ...,.. Sr. E. Montasinos.
Eel Baron. -. Sr. Juan Pous;i.
La accion en- Madrid.
I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01

Sc TENDE un juego de mueoles
de mimbres. Informaran tercera casa
de la cal1e de Sierra, Santurce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16

The utility of the plier is perhaps less
known to women than that of almost any
other implement in the tool box. Belong
ong to the same family of implements as
the small tweezers and the large pincers,
they are distinctive in shape and in the
uses to which they may be put. For gen.
eral usefulness, pliers rank next to the
hammer. They serve to tighten fivets,
nuts, bolts and gas jets, and. by twist
of the bolt there placed. have been known
to free waste water pipes and to save the
visit of plumber when some triffing
obstruction lay in the elbow under the
kitchen sink. Except to draw large nails,
they serve all the purposes of the larger
pincers. The latter may be distinguish
ed by the round form of the pinching end.
They take what may be described as q
cutting hold, and are devised to close I'M
der the head of a nail Pliers having
longer, wedge shaped ends, which are
miHed on the inside. take a fiat hold,
their first purpose being to hold and twist
Wire They are usually made with a wire
cutting arrangement in the side in which
picture wire may be inserted and cut off
cleanly at any given point. They cost
from 20 to 80 cents each, but in the mat
ter of wire cutting alone, so often neces-
SaFy In the house, they are real ecOno-
my, The fine edges of scissors, which,
in the absence from the tool box of the
wonderful little pliers SO often are caught
up hastily to clip some bit of wire. are at
once blunted and ruined.-Harper Ba-
Zar
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16
Attempted Suicide Follows VIII Contest

NEW YORK, June 15.-Samuel M.
Burbank, of Minnehaha, .Ariz., a re-
tired merchant, attempted to kill him
self today by cutting his throat in a
law Office. He is a prisoner In a hos
pital charged with attempted suicide.
Burbank is fifty-five years old and
brother of Caleb A. Burbank, the
residuary tegatee of the late Ambrose
Bracket Burbank, a millionaire who
died on Jan. II last and for several
months up to the time of his death
was nursed by Samuel M, Burbank 1t
is believed that Samuel NJ Burbank S
mind was affected through his close
care of his uncle and fer some slime
his brother has feared such an out
come as that of today.
There was pending in the surrogate's s
court today an order to show cause
why Caleb A. Burbank should not pro-
duce an alleged second will that would
not have made him the residuary lega-
tee, nor given Samuel NJ. Burbank $751;
000. Counsel for the contestee had
asked whether Samuel M. Burbank, as
the constant companion of the testator,
might know about a later will.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16

Mainly About People


ST. Paul's church, in lower town,
was the scene of a very pretty we'd
ding last night when Mr. William
Warren Owens was married to Miss
Alice Consett officer eldest daughter
OF Mr.. Harvey Officer, in the presence
of a large number of friends. The
bride was attired in white chiffon over
white silk and was given away by her
father. The matron of honor, Mrs.
Winfield Brown, of Hudson, Wis, sis
ter OF the bride, wore a pink null
gown, with veil of pink tulle The
Rev. Harvey Officer, of Princeton. N. J..
performed the ceremony, which was
according to the impressive Episcopal
ritual. DR.. Frederick Owens was the
groom's best man. After the ceremony
at the church there was a reception
at the Officer residence gon st. Peter
street, at which the two families and
intimate friends were present.
q
The third annual convention of the
w. c. I. u. of the Twenty third Min
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16

The pretty froek of pearl gray
French chiffon taffeta, shot with
curious turquoise tone, has combined
with it pure white Bruges lace, a touch
of color in the tea rose silk cravatte
and in the wee enamelled Dresden but
tons that trim each little tab. The
skirt is mounted on a coarse silk NOUS
Seline petticoat which is finished with
the daintiest of small pla1tings in three
rows, the two upper ones festooned and
all edged with lace. This is in pearl
gray and is arranged with buttons to q
yoke of silk. SO that it may be removed
and cleaned. Each of the three at
tached flounees Of the taffeta skirt is
full, with shirrings forming tiny puffs
between the tabs. In the waist the re-
vers continue as a shoulder cape end
ing at backs of sleeves, the tabs con-
tinued along edge which is ON slant
to correspond to shoulder seam. and
caught on the back, which is shirred,
by the buttons. The front is full over
chiffon and the narrow tie passed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16

be we'll unless we do these certain ex-
ercises is just simply nonsense. We
have all had mothers and grandmoth-
ers who have~lived to very. respectable
ages who never did one of those exer-
cises in their lives. Walking is an ex-
cellent way in which to bring all the
principal muscles into play, but of
course there would not be very much in
it for the professor if he did not have
something besides walking to inculcate.
Most of us can walk alone. st. Paul
has had its share of professors who
came, taught us their exercises at $3
a minute and departed with our hard
earned shekels. One of them showed
us his arm with its John i. Sullivan
contour and told us that his hair turn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16
False Insurance Reports Alleged

BOSTON, Mass, June 15.-The
grand jury of Suffolk county has in
dicted Edward A. Lyman, Henry, M.
Billings and Charles L. Tebbetts in
connection with alleged false returns of
the Boston Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany to the insurance commissioners.
Lyman, who was secretary of the COM
pany, is charged with perjury, and
Billings, actuary, and Tebbetts, general
manager, are accused Of subornation.
All three men resigned from the COM
pany, May 26.
The Boston Mutual Life Insurance
company, as corporation also has
been charged with filing false state
ments of its condition for 1902-03, the
statement as alleged being signed by
John w. Wheeler as president and
Edwin A. Lyman as secretary. The
affairs of the company are being au-
dited by request of the directors.
Insurance Commissioner Cutting says
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16
SOCIAL PURITY st4
DEPENDS ONSUFFRAGE
So Argues Mrs. CRAMPS in the Inter
national Women's Congress


BERLIN, June 15.AT71e Interna-
tional Women's congress- devoted the
day to regular business In the first
section there was a discussion of con-
tinuation schools for girls and General
educational movements fer women. In
the second section "Wonian's Work in
Business, Postoff1ces aapd Telegraph
Offices" was discussed. In the third
section the subject was "The Promo
ton of Social Purity and in the
fourth section The Right/of Women's
Organizations to Form Alliances With
Each Other, = referring to German con-
ditions, was debated
In the third section Mrs. E. B.
Grannis, of New York, spoke on SO
cial Purity" She asserted that purity
would be promoted by opening all the
offices of state and church ito women.
Mrs. Clarence, of st. Adams, opened
the discussion arguing on the idea that
marriage is degenerating through neg
lect of Bible study. olaar.a dsV
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16
Normal Alumni Hold Reunion !

Special to The Globe ba r
WINONA, Mimi. June 15-The first
reunion in four years of the alumni Of
the Winona normal school was held
here today. At the business meeting
were elected: President A. b. Choate,
Minneapolis; vice presidents, Mrs. Alli-
son w. Laird, Winena; ]. B, Smith,
Madison, Wis; Mrs. George Fiffeld,
Winona; Mrs, Irene Mead. Chicago I
Mrs. F. A. Hoyt, Minneapolis; GORE =
spending secretary, Presidert-elett
Guy E. Maxwell, Winona norma1
school; treasurer, Adelbert Porter, VII
mona; historian, Miss Caroline ".
Smith, @Winona; assistant historian,
James B. Blake, Winona. This even
ing the reunion closed with a banquet.
The Echo Male Glee club furnished
selections George T. Simpson acted
as postmaster 49iss9ss
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16
Mesweenex Is Exonerated

NEW YORK, June 15.-United
States Commissioner Shields today
discharged from custody Edward IT.
McSweeney, former assistant commits
sioner of immigration at this port, who
was charged with the larceny of GER
tain papers, alleged by the immigra-
ton officials to be official In his opin-
ion Commissioner Shields decides the
government failed to make a case of
even probable cause and discharged
the accused. McSweeney was promi-
nent in Boston politics.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16
Bryan Viii Be on Hand

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 15.-WiI-
liam J. Bryan sent word today to- his
counsel here that he would arrive In
New Haven early next Monday from
Lincoln, Neb. His presence is desired
here at the hearing on an application
made by Mrs. p. s. Bennett, who asks
that $4,000 now III the hands of Mr..
Benefits former partner, Mr. Sloan, be
turned over to her. This matter comes
up in the probate court. Mr.. Bryan is
interested in the action as executor of
Mr.. Benefits estate. Arguments will
be made before the supreme court
within few days on the appeal of MI.
Bryan from the decision Of the SUI
-perior court which threw out the $50
600 gift provided for him in the sealed
letter left by Mr.. Bennett.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16

that Secretary Lyman admitted that il,
1902 there had been a loan from Presi-
dent Wheeler of about $4,000, and that
the company also was indebted to its
president for other accommodation
loans made in the hope of carrying
on the company. H Q. Edgerton, who
has succeeded Lyman as secretary of
the company, stated this afternoon
that the present management declined
to accept responsibility for any acts
OF the former administration, and that
the financial condition was in no way
affected by what had taken place
In the superior criminal court this
evening Judge Bond imposed fines of
$500 each on the company, Lyman,
Tebbetts and Billings for making false
annual statement by which the actual
Liabilities were decreased, while the
true assets were increased by alleged
fictitious imitation. Each defendant
pleaded nolo contendre.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16

through a slashing which is whipped
around with gold thread. In the sleeves
the lace rufffes are strapped over with
an end of the lace. similarly finished
and chiffon shfrred with three tiny
tucks faces the cuffs The high crush
girdie is on a fitted belt, pointed at
front and boned. Short sash ends
with loops are held at back with large
Dresden buttons. The rage for taffet:.
gowns seems to be on the increase, and
the organdie evening gowns of the past
season are almost replaced entirely by
those of this cool summer silk, which,
of course, is far more satisfactory, as
it does not become stringy or crushed.
The lace insertions so laYishIy used
give an airy effect, so except for ex-
tremely hot climates they are more
desirable, especially withstanding
heavy deWs or sea miStS. The laces
that combine best with them for eIab-
crate costumes are Bruges, Cluny, a
coarse, open Duchesse, Carrick-ma-
cross applique, Valenciennes and re-
pousse. Silk laces are not so good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16
Field Day for Dairymen
Special to The Globe

OpSCld1 " L NTlOOS
GLENCOE, Mimi, June 15.-Great
preparations are being made for the
dairymen's picnic to be held here June
%. Several attractions have been Sc
cured among them being a ball game
between two of the best amateur teams
in Minnesota and South Dakota, the
teams being from Renville and Web
ster, S. D. Two bands are to play
during the day, the Glencoe Fire de-
partment band and the Silver Lake
Band. Several speakers have been Sc
cured among them Gov. Van SAINT,
State Dairyr and Food Commissioner
Mcconnell, Prof Hacker, A. w. Trow,
Sam Haugdahl, the champion butter
maker of the world. S. B. Green, of
the. Minnesota Agricultural college, is
also to deliver an address on "Horti-
culture" and while here will complete
the horticultural association in Nc
Leod county. A ball is being arranged
for the evening. "A basket dinner viii
be held at noon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16

CHICAGO, June 15.-Charged with
conducting fraudulent insurance
scheme, o. E. Shanklin, 134 Monroe
street, and Stephen Wesley Jacobs, 1874
Lake street, We're arrested there today
by the federal authorities The prison.
ers, it is charged, wrote insurance in
the name of companies with which they
had no connection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-16
Declare Omen Shnn

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 15.-Open
shop was declared today by the Res
taurant Preprietors' association, Of
Des Moines. who gave their employees
the alternative either of renouncing the
union or losing their jobs. The propo-
sftion was presented to $50 walters,
half of whom stayed by the union,
While the other half chose to remain
at work The employees have reported
walters from neighboring towns to
supply the deficiency and the restau-
rants are all open.