davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-03
Ell Petr0le0 no es un suStitut0
Del aceite de HigadO
de BacaIaO.

Durante la presente escasez de acei-
te de higadO de bacalao. algunOs in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
zos para popularizar en- provecho pro-
pio el uso del petroleo Q parafina CO.
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar que el petroleo puede substituir
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza el
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
sus grandes propiedades nutritivaS
alimenticias. En- verdad el aceite
de higadO de bacalaO no sOlamente es
un alimentO, sinO que es el mejOr ali
mento que Sc cOnOce en- Medicina
a1n no Sc ha pOdidO encOntrar en- la
naturaleza OtrO alimento igual. Y
anunciar el petroleO como I'm substi-
tutO del aceite de higado de bacalao.
es atribuir al petroleO parafina pro-
piedades que no tiene. FL petr6leO ca
rece de la propiedad esencial de todo
alimentO es decir, Ia de ser asimila-
ble Ell petr6leo paraina no sola-
mente no es una substantial asimilable,
sinO que cuandO Sc tOma interiOrmen-
te es expelidO en- su tOtalidad pOr las
evacuaciOnes inteStinales, cauSandO
indigestion, irritacion del estomagO Y
de los intestinOs, Intermediates del hi
gadO y del pancreas con frecuenc1a
diarrea desinteria.
La presente escasez del aceite de hi
gado de bacalaO es un case sxcepciO-
nal que no durara muchO tempo, pero
que ha demOstrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en- el mum
do por este prOductO alimenticio. Mi
les de personae jovenes y ancianos,
usan cOnstantennente este aceite y su
salud su vida dependen de 81.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte del
aceite de bacalaO que Sc consume en-
el mundo es administrado bajO la for
ma de Emulsion de Scott prepara
da por los senores Scott & Bovine
Qu1micos de Nueva York, quienes de-
bido sus muchOs amos de experien-
cia en- la materia, vieron venir la es-
casez con muchOs meses de anticipa-
ci0n 6 hicierOn grandes acOpiOs del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvierOn que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante el preciO cOrriente al detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
rado puede obtenerse en- las boticas
y drOguerias al mismO preciO de STEM
pie
El petr6leo Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas Il otrOs
usos industriales. perO la Emulsion
de Scott es la 6nica buena para el
cuerpO humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-03

pendiente. El duque me deja libre de
mis- actos. Juzgue usted de mi vida.
de q vida de esta mujer que habrfa
sido una esposa y una madre admira-
bles 81 hubiese tenido marido & hiios
-. .Pero no hablemos mas de ESQ. No
he encontrado en- torno m1o mas que
cerebros vac1os y enormes apetitos de
placer de dinero. Y la presencia de
tales seres en- el ambiente de mi exis-
tencia es logica; una vez que mi naci-
miento mi posici6n social han hocho
de mi una codiciada presa. Dicen que
soy algo loca. .cque le parece
usted?
Y al hacer De Bergue un ademan
negative, ,-repuso Ia duquesa:
-Es inutil toda protesta. sCono-
ce usted al americana Sir Tomas Ba-
rett? Por 81 fuf q ese bale. Me ha-
bfan dicho que estarfa ALI con una ac-
triz, una mujer joven hermosa, la
que anna. No me hago la menor ilu-
sion acerca de Thomas Barrett; 10 des-
precio le adore un mismo tempo:
IS una insigne bajeza la mia, pero es
grande al amor que le profeso.
Amo sir Thomas Barrett con To-
cura, con el frenesf de la mujer que Sc
nuere vfctima de su passion. Los es-
Dejos no mienten. Asf, pues, cuando,
Dor medic de un an6nimo, SC me ase-
yuro que sir Thomas Barrett quien
20 crela en- Paris (se habia despedido |
le mi el sabado) sc ocultaba en- Mia |
on una actriz, y que 81 martes assist
fan jantos al bale de la Opera, me /
10 un terrible vuelco el corazon. Il |
me recordaba tambien el |
olor de los domin6s que debian lle-
ar. Barrett 81 amiga vestfan trajes
e seda blancos, guarnecidos de cla-
eles de mimosas. La carta estaba
rmada de este modo; <Una mujer que
e venga porqne tambien le anna, CO.
10 usted.1
senti en- las yenas el frfo de la
luer.e al leer aquella carta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-03
(oIe9lO de Ia. y "a.
fOSen0Oz0.
e admiten aIunnnoS internoS
Y eXteYnOS.
SAN JUAN, CAtLR DEL S L No. IA

bAN JOAI) oAIGA DbI4 ~ III 4aVs *
Director: rEDRo NOCZo BANIhT.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene TN caracter esencialmente
PRACTICE y abraza: la ensenanza
primaria completa; la prepara-
cion para ingresar en- las Uniyer-
sidades; la Tenedurfa de Libros,
Aritmetica Mercantil y Escritura
en- maquinilla, y pr dltimo, Di-
bujo, Pintura Y >.dsica. Para la
ensenanza del Ingl6s cuenta este
co -EGIO con la cooperation de
un reputado Professor americana.
La catedra de Comercio esta a
cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capt.
tai. FL COLEGIO tiene su Re
glamento Interior que Sc enviara
los padres que 10 soliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-03

va saba yo que Tomas Barrett no
me amaba desde bacfa mucho tempo.
Pero no le creia capaz de enganarme g
hasta el punto de ocultarse con una
mujer en- las inmediaciones de MIA,
despues de haberme dicho que regre-
saba Paris. Ell furor me ceg6, y,
decidida todo, deseosa de promover
un escandalo, fuf al bale.
ALI me VIC usted circular por los
corredores como una bestia herida a..
Vic usted mi ademan adivin6 mi an
gustia y mi dolor, Acudio usted en-
mi auxilio me salv6 del furor de
aquellos infames, que insultaron ira
taron de quitarme La careta.
Y 10 hubieran conseguido 4 no ha-
berlo usted estorbado con su generosa
y arriesgada intervention sY sabe
usted d0nde descubri al instigador de
aquella abominable comedia? En- mi
casa, al dfa siguiente, en- mi propia
mesa.
En- su manera de preguntarne por
mi salud, en- su afectada alarma por
mi palidez mis- ojeras, en- la NAL di-
simulada algeria de 81 mirada falsa
cruel, conoci que mi marido habfa 81
do el autor del complot de la noche
anterior.
Y fue tambien el duque quien hizo
escribir el an6nimo: no cabe la menor
iuda.
Eberstein afiadi6 esta villanfa 4
as otras muchas que ha cometido en-
III vida. ...... porque el duque. -.
81 usted supiese de 10 que e. capaz 81
iuque!.
JEAN LORRAIS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-03

De La Correspondence de Cienfue-
gos [Cubal reproducimos el siguiente
articulo:
No va solo los puertorriquenos,
sino tambien los que por nuestras ar
terias sentimos correr parte de sangre
de los nacidos en- el territorio donde
en- otros tiempos Sc foment0 q Capd4ra,
notamos crisparse los nervios al leer
los peri6dicos recibidos de la vecina
Y hermana isla, que hablan del latigo
infamante levantado sobre los mobiles
Y cultos hijos del pals cong uistado pOr
don Juan Ponce de Leon.
Los borinquenos, 81 no en- totali-
dad, completamente satisfechos con
pasados gobiernos; pero por 10 me-
nos tranquilos, con derechO de gente,
con representation de hombres y due
nos de capitales, han ca1do en- tremen-
da desgracia desde que la formidab
aguila del norte lie tendio sus garras
q la terra en- donde Sc levantan San
Juan y Mayaguez, Aguadilla Ponce,
Arecibo y Guayama.
es porque la insaciable bulimia
de cOnquistaS que Sc ha despertadO en-
Ell coloso anglo-americano, lie ha he
cho olvidar las altruistaS predicas
del prinasro en- ld guerra, del prinaer0 en-
la paz y del prmeero en- eI coraz6n de sus
conciudaddRoS.
Tai parece que la egregia fgura
de Jorge Washington solo Sc recuer-
da en- los Estados Unidos del Norte
como un monumento historico, dado
que han ca1do en- olvido, por 10 me-
nos no Sc practican, aquellas elevadas
doctrinas del secular libertadOr.
Los primeros sucesores de este
gran hombre siguieron, simularon
perfectamente seguir las huellas que a
su paso dejara el primer Presidente de
la llamada Rep,tbljca Modelo; J hasta
el mismo James Monroe, quinto en- la
Presidencia, cuando dijo: AMERICA
PARA LOS AMERICANOS, dio q enten-
der que as1 como geografcamente Am6-
rica es el continente cOmprendidO en-
tire los Oe6anos glaciales del norte
del sur, banado al este y oeste por los
mares Atlantico y Pac1fico, y contain
do con las islas ady acentes, como las
Antillas, etc. as1 tambi6n, material y
moralmente, todos los nacidos en- es-
tos inmensos y pequenos territories
somos americanos.
Verdad axiomatica es esta; pero
no como tai la han entendido 8 quie-
ren entenderla los actuales hombres
polfticos de la Urj5n Yankee, pues res
tringuen 8 desean restringuir dicha
doctrina exclusivamente para ellos.
Y medida que Sc van apoderando de
parte de paises y de paises enteros de
origen latino, como ha sucedido con
las regiones arrebatadas en- la fronte-
ra norte de Mexico, con Puerto Ri
co, adquirido cual bot1n de guerra,
van rechazando 4 los naturales de
esos paises, los van oprimiendo, los
van aniquilando por agotamiento.
Y sabido es que no solo Sc homicida
con ell serranil del matador, 8 Sc hace
sucumbir con la espada y la metralla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-03

del guerrero, sino tambien--y esto es
peor-se obliga q desaparecer con las
estocadas morales. con las descargas
que hielan ell alma. Ellos mismos, los
anglo -americanos, 10 han dicho, GUAM
do por la excomunion polftica de Mr..
Van Buren,; que mas tarde fue Presi-
dente, publicaron en- sus C0fpejds lite
rariaS aquella estrofa que, traducida
libremente al castellano, dice:
~InGtil es ganar fama de grande
sin pruebas aducir de haberlo sido;
81 el matar es caminO de la fama.
famosos deben ser los asesinos.1 ,
(Evert A. Duyckinck. Iidas dc los
Preside,etes de los Estados Unidos New
York.
Esto deben tenerlo muy presente
los directories de la Union Yankee.
no olvidar nj un momento que 4 la
potente luz del siglo Xxx no va Sc pue-
den encadenar siervos, sino nj siquiera
despreciar enfaticamente hombres.
Espana, la nacion conquistadora
La que en- otros tiempos fue la Gran
Sonora del Mundo paseando su gio-
rioso pabellon por todos los mares,
plantando la cruz del G6lgota en- to-
das las tierras Y en- cuyos dominios
no Sc pOn1a ell sol, ha visto mermar su
immense poder1o. Los hombres an6-
micOs y un tantO raquiticos del Japon
estan hoy conbatiendo ventajosamente
las imperiales Aguilas rusas. La
ID
grada por las revueltas de otros
dias, hizo plegar en- Puebla la res
petada ensena de la altanera Francia
en- fin, los mismos sajono-ameri-
canOs, con sus millOnes de pesos en-
tongadOs y sus prepotente barcos
armados de tremendos canones atn
los tienen por mucho tempo quiza
los tendran en- jGqlte los rebeldes filipi-
nos.
Tome ejemplo y ffjese en- todo este
y mucho mas de analoga fndole que
pudi6ramos sacar q colacion; no Sc
ilusione con victorias obtenidas con
ira antiques y va gastados bajeles,
baj e la tralla que tiene levantada So
bre los naturales de la florida terra
pOr donde corren Ell Mdnatuabon u Y1u-
co. Yea en- ellos ciudadanos libres,
con derechOs de gente, compuestos en-
su mayor parte de hombres superio-
res en- culturas q los militarotes que
hoy gObiernan aquella Isla, y por 10
menos tendran el odio y la middleton
de los portoricenses, nj ell anatema de
los pueblos que saben ser grandes
aunque solo sea moralmente.
Y til, pueblo puertorriqueno, pai-
sano de esforzados marinos de va
lientes militares terrestres que han sa-
bidO demostrar heroismo hidalgufa.
ora bajo el pabellon de Espana, ora
defendiendo la ensena de la estrella
sOlitaria, ora, en- fin, en- otras parties
del mundo, despierta brioso con Ell
chasquido del latigo rechaza con
valor cfvico los ultrajantes procedi-
mientos del soberbio amo que Sc en-
senorea altanero contigo....l
iBorlnquen; basta de esclavitud,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-03
Sc ARRlENDA

Uaa hermOsa fiGca de CIENTo
CINCUENTA CUERDAs de- nsi6n.
Ell los mejores t-rrenOs de GURABo.
con pastos abundantes y a Eroposi
to para cualq tier cIase de cultivO
Al que 10 interese ell re ferido
erriendo. puede dirigirse, en- ell DO
bladO antes menciOnado, d dona
Matt sidad Garcia, viuda de Con
ZaleZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-03
BAQUERO Y GANDARA
0FRECEN::

Zine liso americana para fO-
rro, de pies de largo, por
3 de ancho, quintal 800. s 4-5Q
Id. id. id. id. id. de 6 pies de
largo por de ancho,
qu1ntal. ................ q s TOO
I'd. acanaladO, de 6 pies de
largo por 2 y medic de an
chO, quintal. ............ 80. q S $50
Ma1z del pals, en- medios sa-
cos, quintal. ..... 4 S Ito
Mani en- sacos, quintal - 4 s 4.50
CementO dragon" en- ba-
rifles, barril. il........... & 5 2-60
Grampas en- brrls. de 90 lbs. q s 800
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 90
hbras, caja...... ...... a S 2-40
Harina de trigo marca LA
Potenta'', la mas acredita-
da. da.............. ....... a ) o-4O
San Justo 13 y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-03
La DemOcracia Sc pende

In los kioskos de Ia plaza de
.Baldorioty.'
I'm ell cafe La Margarita. !"
Y en- la imprenta, calle de San
Francisco, J3.
In estos sitios &c encontraran tam
bien n1meros atrasados,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-03

-Antes de dar con listed, todos
los hombres han sido para mi tan So
10 miserables, miserables J abyectos
rudanes. Estoy NAL casada; no soy
hermosa, poseo millones J naci inde-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
GAMBLERS ARE ROBBED
Four Men Hold Up Elephant
Club Rooms in Ogden Early
This Morning.
Especial to The Hersld)

Ogden. July "A daring hold-up oc-
Cured at 2:l5 this morning. when four
men entered tho Elephant club rooms the
largest gambling establishment in the
city The men We're all armed with guns
and were very deliberate. They cleaned
up all the cash from all the tables. get
ting about s2.09t The alarm was given
Immediately and BY o'clock a number
of police officers and citizens were hot
after the robbers. The Elephant club
rooms are operated by John Smith on
Twenty-fifth street, opposite the city hall
square.
When the men made their appearance
A number OF men were playing ar The off
ferent tables. They lined the occupants
Of the room up against the sail and pro-
ceeded 20 scoop up the money Two of
the victims who were little slow in
complying with the robbers demands
were roughly ordered TO hold mp their
hands and threatened with immediate
death. After taking all the money the
men went out downstairs onto Twenty
fifth street. They headed Eest through
Electric alley At the corner Cf wall
avenue and TWcnty-f0urth Officer Slaeth
encountered one OF them and Ordered hila
10 STOP He refused to do 50 and rts Of
ficer took a shot AZ him The rCbDer re-
turned the shsk BAL Ee5thsT took eftect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
FIVE MEN SHOT AT ,BONESTEEL
Last Day of Registration Witnesses Further Scenes Of
Disorder over 100000 Applications for Land
Have Been Made.

party whom they arrested. The others
escaped
Tonight policeman attempted TO make
an arrest and the man refused to stop
when commanded by the officed to do so
The latter fired a shot which went wide
of its mark and struck Moore in the
leg.
During the roundup of grafters. law
less characters and other undesirable per
sons the police captured q wagon con-
tanning a large quantity of dynamite ana
a complete kit Of burglars tools. These
under arrest They refused to give their
names and are IN Jail awaiting hear
ing. About forty Of those gathered IN
during FRIDAY night we're dcDoTted to-
day. John McPhauL government agent
in charge Of the registration office. re
ceived a request from Governor Herried. s
office as to whether McPhaul believed II
advisable TO send troops TO BOnesteeL
MCPhaul replied that il was his opinion
that troops should be held in readiness
for an emergency. and he was later al
vised that the governor had decided 20
act accordingly Two companies Will
probably be ordered TO hold themselves
in readiness for the opening of the res
ervation-
Another squad Of special police were
sworn in tonight. and the local autnori-
ties believe they viii now be able 10
control the situation and dispose OF the
fawless element. An order was issued
closing all places of business at j. O'Clock
and quiet reigns tonight The registra-
ton books were closed promptly at D
O clock over los 600 persons have had
their names enrolled. There are $50
quarter sections TO be drawn giving eacn
person about one chance in forty-one to
secure a homestead.
The drawing viii occur July Is at Cham
bprIaiu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
S. P. ISSUES MORE STOCK.
Company Amends Articles Of Ineor-
poration to Permit Change.

Louisville, Ky, July 2S--Amended
articles of incorporation were fled to-
day by the Southern Pacific company IN
accordance with the action taken at the
recent meeting Of the stockholders at
Beaumont. The articles state that VII
liam .. Cornish. the vice president OF
the corporation (the president being alb
sent from the United States), and the
directors have authorized the increase
Of the CAPITAL stock by $40, 000, 600 in AGO.
600 shares Of stock at the par value OF
800 a share. The stock so issued IS
stated to be- preferred stock, the hold
ers of which are entitled to annual div
ideuds not to exceed : per cent
In the event of dissolution the hold
ers of this preferred stock shall have
re right to have their shares redeemed
at par value before any distribution Of
assets is made.
The signers are Vice President Cor
nish and the following directors Wins
low $ Pierce Maxwell H Schif. D. ..
Mills. James Speyer, Charles H Tweed.
H. Z. Huntington and A. X Nande-
venter.
The decision was reached at the an
nuaI meeting to issue S10e,o0e,900 of ad-
ditional stock, but the manner of issu-
ance is left with the directors who, by
a resolution. decided 70 issue only $40
GOO 600 now. and the remaining $50 Co.,
600 as the directors see fit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
is STILL IN FRANCE.
Mrs. Maybrick Has Not Sailed For
America.

Roueu. France. July 23-Notwt hsta nd
ing the reports that Mrs MAVERICK HAD
gone 10 Paris prior 10 sailing for Amer
lea. there is every indication that she IS
still here with her mother. Baroness de
RoqueS. The place has taken on an as
Feet OF SeCiuSion since Mrs. MAVERICK $
arrival The Venetian blinds are drawn
and the gate to the viue-COVered high
stone wall surrounding the house IS rig
orously guarded against visitors by d
venerable servant. But those having re-
tner the mother nor daughter has lett
the house since they arrived on Thurs
day. They say Mrs Maybrick wishes %
spend some days in reDose at ROuen. and
that neither is likely TO leave for several
days in the meantime they wish 10 re-
main u seCIusi0n TO avoid nDroriety.
Therefore. all inquiries are met with the
response that no one is at home and
that She mistress has been gone week
When Mrs MaEbrjck arrived she
brought two large EaliSes and a well
filled wicker hamper 4 neichbOr who
saw her arrive described her as looking
fairly well with her hair turning gray
ThC family has few friends I'm R0uen.
as the baroness has maintained strict
privacy being generally known as Mad
anne de M0remOnt for the purpose of
avoiding atteutiOn. Almost her only in
innate acquaintance Is her financial ad-
wiser. who occupies an official position.
bur he is unacqUainted with the recent
movements at the family cottage
Havre France July Z2-Officers Of the
French steamship lines say Mrs. Man
brick and Baroness dc Roques were not
passengers on La Champagne which
sailed for New York today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
SAYS POSTAL WILL
OPEN SEPT Is
General Superintendent Here
to Start Work.
FRANCHISE BEING DRAWN
ACTIVE CONSTRUCTION IN UTAH
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK.

n ENERAL SUPERINTENDENT c. n.
II Baker Of the Postal telegraph com
parry brings news of the early open
ing of that system into this city. A suit
able office and operating room for the
company is what he is looking for. The
location y hiie not Yet decided on. viii
be in the center of the business district
Mr. Baker looked at several offices in
the heart Of the city. but was unable
20 find one that was suitable that was
not tied up with leases to sueh an, extent
a to make 1t undesirable for his purpose
He has left the matter in charge or
Judge .. W. Powers, who has authority
to make an arrangement for the COM
psny that he may deem advisable. in re-
gard 20 the lease Of office apartments.
Expects to be Ready Sept. 10.
II expect to have the entire system in
working order by Sept. 10. said Mr.
Baker last evening We now have four
gangs Of thirty men each at work De
tween Cheyenne and Rawlins- Next week
we shah place four more gangs at WoTh
between Salt Lake and Butte There viii
be eight or ten tWO-hOTSe teams employed
with each gang.
ians nor foreigners. but are Americans,
some of whom have been u our employ
more than twenty years We pay good
wages and our men are always SatlsIle0-
We have not had q strike or the snSht-
est semblance of any LABOR trouble since
our company was formed
Il have held several conferences with
the railway officials as to freight rates
on our supplies and was able to make
very satisfactory terms with them,
we shall use 1000 miles. Of wire.
a cost of $50 per mile, making the totai
cost over 500 go for wire alone Inc en-
tire cost Of equipping the system will eX-
coed 500. 000
las TO obtaining a franchise from the
CITY council for our company. have letl
that matter entirely IN the hanos OF
Judge Powers. who viii at Its next meet
ing make the proper application Tor a
franchise. I do not anticipate any trou-
bic in this matter. as IL VIII be a decided
advantage to the city TO have competition
in along these lines
While we do not expect to cut rates.
We believe that competition always tends
To keen IN the standard of the service
and prevent the charging Of exorbltant
rates.
Mr.. Baker viii go today TO Ogden.
where he VIII make application 10 the
CITY council for q franchise for that city
He viii return TO Salt Lake in two weeks
when he hopes. with the assistance or
Judge Powers. 10 close all the open ques-
tons now pending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

New York. July 23.-One man is dead,
another may die. and third has a
slight bullet wound as a result Of a
row over a woman in Third avenue to-
day. Herman Miller, p years old. who
is under arrest, according to the police.
has confessed that he shot the men
TO avenge an insult 10 his woman COM
panion. Mary WhaIen. who is held by
the police as "A witness. The dead man
is John Martin, 20 years old, black
smith. and Frank O'BTien, 20 years
old. printer. who were wounded and
are at the hospital.
All the parties to the affair were
residents Of the upper East side Ac-
cording TO the story told the police by
those who had part ia the enCounter,
the Whalen woman encountered Mar
tin. Healy. O.Brien and a man named
kempsey near 109th street today, and
after passing a few words with them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
WAR NEARLY OVER
IN CENTENNIAL STATE

Denver. July g3.-The Republican viii
say tomorrow
Before the end Of the present week
there will be no military rule in the state
OF Colorado The troops in Teller. San
Miguel and Las Animas counties will be
Withdrawn and the administrator OF az
fairs r. these counties left to the civil
authorities The withdrawal Of the
troops viii also bring about the dissoiu-
ton of the military commission now in
existence in the Cripple Greek district.
The result above referred TO will be ef-
fected BY orders from Governor Peabody,
who has arrived at the conclusion that
conditions in the three counties named
have become so peaceful as TO no longer
require the presence Of the military