davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22

con esta disposition por
considerable anti i-dcmOcratica Y lbe-
raj, acudiendo a.vos para que Sc sirva
anifestarnos, 81 es que existe no,
la ley votada por nuestra Asamblea
Legislative, definiendo los GDerechos
del Pueblo,> y en- tai virtud nos expli-
ca el autorizado permiso para poder
1ibremente propagar nuestra doctrina,
sin compromise de ningGn g6nero.
Justicia que esperamos MERCER de
vos en- Guayama. p. r., los l6 dias
del mes de Juli de 1901.
Vuestro fraternalmente,- Antonio
Lebr6n Gomez, Director de Propagan-
da; Arturo de Santiago 20, Pedro Lu-
ciano, Jose Alfonso, Gregorio Maso,
Felipe Tirado, Pastor Cora, Jose Ba-
Genet, Celestino Pilot, Agustfn Ledee,
N"s%sntfn Alvarez, Luis Velazquez, Jo-
Sc R0cSi guez, Juan Valentin, Juan E.
RAMIREZ, * leofe Vazquez, Sandalio
Plea, FernandG Garcia, Placido Led6e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22
Ell Petr0Ieo no eS un Sustitut0
Del aceite de Higad0
de BacaIa0.

Durante la presente escasez de acei-
te de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
EOS para popularizar en- provecho pro-
pio el uso del petr5leO 8 parafna CO.
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridfculo eS en- verdad, por
no calificarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar que Ell petr6leo puede substituir
al aceite de higadO de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que gOZa Ell
aceite de higado de bacalao es deblda
4 sus grandeS prOpiedades nutritlyaS
alimenticias. En- verdad ell aceite
de higadO de bacalao no s0lamente es
un alimento, sinO cue es el meJor ali
mentO que Sc cOnoce en- Medicina y
a1n no Sc ha podido encOntrar en- la
naturaleza otro alimento igual. Y
anunciar Ell petr6leO como un substl-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao.
contribute al petroleO paratin9 pro
| piedadeS que no tiene. El petroleO ca
rece de la propiedad esencial de tod0
alimentO, es decir, La de ser asimila-
/ ble El petr6leo parafina no sola-
| mente no es una substantial astm1ldole,
! sinO Que cuandO Sc tOma lnterlOrmente
es expelido en- su tOtalidad por las
! evacuaciOnes intestinales, causandO
/ indigestion, irritaci6n del estomago y
| de los intestinos, Intermediates del hi
/ gado y del pancreas y con frecuencia
diarrea y desinteria.
! La presente escasez del acelte de hi
gadO de bacalaO es IN case sXcepclo-
nal que no durara muchO tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va Ia gran deman-
/ da que constantemente hay en- el mum
do por este producto alimenticiO. Mi
les de personae jovenes y ancianos,
usan constantemente este ace1te y su
salud y su vida dependen de 81.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS La mayor parte del
aceite de bacalaO que Sc consume en-
el mundo es administrado bajo la for
ma de "Emulsion de Scott prepara-
ra por los senores Scout 81 Bovine
QuiInicos de Nueva York, quienes de-
bido & sus muchos amos de experien-
cia en- Il materia, vieron yenir Ia es-
casez con muchos neses de anticipa-
ci6n hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron Que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante eI precio corriente al detalle de
Ia Emulsion de Scott no ma sido alte-
rado puede obtenerse en- las boticas
Y roguerias al mismO preclo de STEM
pre-
Ell petr6leo 6 Paratina puede ser
bueno para lubricar MAG uinas Il otros
usos industriales. pero la Emulsion
de Scott es la Gnica buena para Ell
cuerpo humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22
CARTAS DETEAlOAS EN- FL
POST OFFICE De
SAN JUAN,
-G0D-

Antonia Acevedo, Concha Alejan-
dra, ~. John Begg. Maria r. Bea-
ming, Buenaventura Baez, Luisa Ball,
Tacho Cubero, Miguel Cueto. Nicola
sa Collazo, Juan Cotty, Virginia Gin
tr6n, Jonh Grasso, Mrtina Castro,
Francisco Casal, Evangelista Caso-
la, Jose CASTILLO Canas, Juana Mon-
tanez de Cruz, Francisco Cano, Gre
gorio Cruz, Quintin Dlaz, Georgina
Delgado, Juan Diaz, Antonia Goicu-
ria Defentaine, Enrique Estremera,
Manuel Ma Estelris, Angela Elias,
Adeller Fury, Antonio a. Flores, Nj
casio Olmo Figuero, Mario Vouey Fe-
lici, Bertran Greene, Rafael Corone,
Maria Garcia, Thomas Humbert, Ole
gario Hernandez, Emilio de Jesds,
Maria Mendez, Monser Santiago de
Maldonado, Maurita Maduro, S0simo
Martinez, Nicola Mandate, Marquee
J. Martinez, Jose Maria Ndnez, Gre
gorio Negr6n, Maria Pena, Morris +.
Pretto, Cristina Padr6, Agust1n Ruiz,
Angela Rosado, Francisco Rodriguez,
Cambucho Rodriguez, Eduardo Row
ra: Jose Rodriguez, Eduard Rosenthal
Francisco Gonzalez Roman, Maria
Reyes, J. d. Reynolds, Rutino Ram1-
rez, Avila Ramirez, Santo Soto, Pc
dro Sanchez, Juan Ubina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22
LA NINA MINADA

consiguiente no es & usbed (
qaien me diriio.
D1rants esta escena, RI
oerto tanfa los ojos clavados en-
,quella faz pSlida Y hermosa que
el amAba tanto, sin pronunciar
una palabrA que pudiese h acer
preston en- ell 6nimo de Maria
L1isA; pero sin poderse ya con-
taner por mis- tempo, exclsm6
avAnzando IN paso:
Maria Luisa, como ami
go que soy de tu padre Y de ii Y
caloso como estoy de IL bienes-
tar, ma veo obIigado { interve-
mir en- estos m onentos. El
amor Y ell debar te Ilauzn &
uuestro lado.
Soy 81 espo5a, contest6
ella con sencillez: ique puede
separarnos sino ID muerte2
A pesar de que la fitmeza
con que f1eron pronuaciadas es-
tAs p&labras denotSba que era
iuublt bOIA LNSRR Ib5AshCQEi&s bI
eAbzIiero no vAcil6 en- h&csr IN
nuevo llsmRmiento & aequel c0rS-
z5n filiaI. con voz temblorosa
por ell dolor.
No te vayAs. por Dios,
| Marfa Luisal exclam6 eniug&n
do una trAidora lagrima iqa6-
date aquf en- nuestra com oAfiiA !
-Es impossible, padre mfo.
I Y ha leg ado va II hor& de sepa
rarnos. MI mArido me recismA
V no tengo mas que seguirIe.
Desde este instAnte muero para
usted, para tt, Irene, para II
Al cruz&rse su mirada con
Ia de Ruperto no tuvo Valor pa
rA continuar Y baj6 la vista lie
ma de confusion, al pensar que
h.cia un4 h0ra escasa que hAbia
compartido con el las ilusiones
de sG porvenir. In grito de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22
l62

que no tenfa dinero Y no ma pa
recio convenient ,escriblrle, por
que querfA que igaoGrse por al
momento que yo viva; asf, pues.
trAbAje de frme dursnt, algl
nos msses, v cuaado iogr6 rsu
mir 10 neces4rio para el viaje,
me- puse e1 c2mino y aqui es
toy 20.
Hubo IN minute dc silencio
sepulcraI y luego ell csbAlLero
diio solemnement,:
H - h ,cho ys tn eIacci6n,
Maria Luis9, pero pi6aselo otra
vez, sin dejarte cegar por "a
falso honor. O Iel&te squf con
nosotros. que estA es tu casa.
-<Tu cssA scra nj casa, tt
pueblo sera mi pueblo 0c0s tetD2
5raJa decir antiguAm 8nts ei -
cerdote q Ia mujer, refirl6a adose
a Ia del marido, en- lA c8rem onia
del casAmlento, dij ell capit60
Arim6n desdefi 1sam ante.
FL cAbaIlero, despreciando
ell sonido de aquellA voz burlo
na, continue miranda fijame1te
a MarfA Luiss, com) 81 quisiese
sujetarla & su voiun5ad por vfs
de IN poder hipnoElco:
Piensslo bien, querida
nina mia. ContemplA dei&nte de
ii ell dolor y Ia mlseria 81 persis-
tie en- march lrte, pues 70 mAn.
tendt6 mi pAlAbrA de no dArte
nj IA c6ntlmo mieutras estes q
lado de ESQ hum ore.
I'll cRpItau abrio desmesur&-
dsmeDte los ojUs.
Ven, dIjo, y hayA pAz en-
tre nosotros; no qulero maleVo-
ciG nj odlos dc nInguna clAse.
-,Chit5n! exciam6 ell c.
ballero con rudezA; nada tene
mos que tratar oAt3d y 20, 3 por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22
amsrgura So escape de sus IL

amargura So escape de sus H.
bios:
-Deiadme msrehar, Que no
puedo sufrir por mas item po
vuestra presencis.
Ell desconsolado anciano,
Irene, ell 'nfeliz Raperto, que
tenfa que 1unciar do nuevo q
So so6ada uicha. todos IL rodea-
ron 50 upliczndole que no los
abandon2se, con frasas tan con-
movedoras, que hubisran ablan-
dado un eorsz5n de piedra; pero
ella, firme On sd proo6sito Y te
niendo a gala ell mostcarse inf9
xible y esclava de su debsr. Sc
irguio con supreme orgalIo, su-
blime en- su desesperacion.
No hay que toner prisa
en- msrchsrse, exclsm6 el capi-
tan con Gains.
Todos 10 miraron soprendi-
dos sin compreader ell signifea-
do de estas psisbras, y 6l con
templ&ndo al cab4llero continu6:
No esoer&r que Ia h3spi-
t.lids Ell ell Castillo de Mendoz4
sc hsg& extensive 4 nj; pero no
es necesario que mi mDjsr absn-
done su casa 4 estas horss de Ia
mocha.
-YAmos 4 partir innedia-
tam ente. excisrn6 MlriE Laisa
con tono rescelto; no ma ssasta
la fAtigk ui ell peiigro, Va qua
m c3ncienc.& M dice qqs 10
deoo Oerm &aecer nj un monen-
I'D m5s bAio ell tscao palermo.
Irene. espero que dar1s Ia ofde-
mes neceszrizs p&ra que ma en-
wen cuanto m pertenece. Aiios
y procurg coasolar 4 papa.
-Insenssto v loco proceder,
diio ell cSpitzn; IN largo p4seo
& pie hasta la estaci6n y luego
IN viaia & Londres, 40 es IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22

ejercicio muy sprop6sito para
ii osta noche.
-Ahora soy 20 quien debe
resolver, contsss6 con tono que
no admitfa replies, com prem
diendo las intenciones de So ma
rido. Y abrsz ,ndo q go padre Y
a su h9rnana mufmur6 IN dull
cs adi6s i Ruperto, qoien sc vol
vic de espalds, no sintiendose
con vaior para presenci&r Ia
Dartids de II nnier aiora Is de
81 alma, que Asl 10 dejAba entrs-
gado otra vez & sus recuerdos Y
gu de e,per2ci6n, perdida "a
todA esDeranza.
Al encontrarse al aire libre,
andando traves lie los jardines
en- direction l. puert& de sali-
da. ell captain no cesabA de mur-
murar por 10 bsjo. jnr2ndo cini-
camente que nunca habla exis-
tido III existirfa una mujer tan
loca com ella.
- Gt me10s hableSe5 ga
bido represent4r bien tt papei,
t1do hsbtf4 ido & peiir de bocz,
deefA lAnzaadole miradas de des-
pecho; ell q le quieras serme fisl
y todo 10 que has dicho ess1 may
blen; pero lo qua yo querfa era
quedArme contIgo y no que Ia
te Witnesses coamigo.
Ella no respondiA; I'll rumor
de aus hondos quejidos SO per-
dla en- Il inn ,asidEd de aquetla
aoch estroiia Ia, Y blen pronto
Q periio dc vista.
f. impossible describir In
trist-za que sc apodero de sque
los que VI .Ffi L lisx ac4bAba de
dejAr Ell ell castillo, rodesdos
para msyor sarcAsmo de la
suerte. de todo 10 Que 1nst ituia
los preparations para In h0ra tan
dsseais de Il caFenonia nup-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22
M0VimientO 0brerO
+ % r.
Santiago lgIesias
FL GObernador y los obreros

Una de las principales cuestiones
que preocup6 siempre los directo-
res de a Federation Libre de los Ira
bal iadores dc Puerto Rico. fue como
Ger, de una manera que no dejara lu-
gar dudas, que los derechos de reu-
MON expression del pensamiento, por
medic de La paIabra de Ia prensa,
habfan de ser respetados v defendidos
por los agentes de la autOridad, = los
funcionarios civiles, en los deparot
mentos de justicia los del ejecutivo.
En- la semana pasada recibimos
por TELEGRAPH Y Dor correo 4 Ia vez,
dos quejas Dc Guayama y Salinas, en-
contra del proceder extrano del te-
niente de la Policfa Insular senor vi
llariny, en- Guayama y del cabo Ca
rreras, en- Salinas.
Por escrito y personalmente dis
cutimos el asunto con el Honorable
Gobernador Winthrop, podemos
decIarar con Gnfasis, que la primera
autoridad de la Isla ha estado JUS
ticiera
Publicamos las Quejas recibidas
para conOcimiento de todos los Obre-
ros afliados Y no afliados la Ame-
rican Federation of Labor.
L6anse exposition Y telegrama:
FEDERAC1ON LIBRE
DEPARTAMENTO DE GUAYAMA
All Honorable Gobernador de Puerto
Rico Mr.. Beel1man Winthrop:
Seuor;
tnspirados en- ell mas puro deseo y
amor q la justicia, eonvencidos plena-
mente de que al amparo de la gloriosa
bandera americana, los pueblos dis
frutan Gle 10 vsrdadera libertad por-
que 6sta no consiente atropellos nj
fomenta tiranias por descansar sobre
la mas hermosa democracia. A vos
nos diriiimos en- este instante en- de.
mandC de un derechO que nos concede
una de las leyes votadas pOr nuestra
AsambleS Legislative en- ell ano de
1901, en- la cual Sc defnen los derecho;
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
III derecho que reclamamos, Homo
fdBIe NeHOIy Is Gl Y u5 tt6ilS q puSIiO
do podcr reunirse en- cualquier sitio J
Ia hora que estime conveniente
siempre que no periudique ell reposC
pGblico, sin tener que pedir permiso
autoridad alguna para predicar ideas
E5to 10 hacenos porque al dispo
nermos & llevar & efecto una serie d.
meetings de propaganda social, inspi
radas en- los estatutos de la Fedora
cidn Libre American Federation o
Labor, clteniente de la PoIicfa Insula
de este departamento, Villarini, no
sorprende manifestandonos que ha re
cjbido una orden general del Cuarte
de La Policfa en- La cual le exigen da
cuenta de todOs los actos publicos gu
sc celebren II en- virtud de 10 cual no
exigia le di6semos cuenta cada vez gu
fu6ramos celebrar un meeting, tres
cuatro dfas antes de llevarlo 4 efecto
Nosotros no estamos dispuestos n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22
Ponce obrerO y ante
Ell G0bernadOr

Las fuerzas dc la Federation I4ibre
EN- Ponce celebraran IN importante ac-
to 4 lallegada del g Gobernador & aque-
la ciudad.
Todas las Uniones en las primeras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22
T Telegr,a m a
Comite Central Federation .Libre.
San Juan.

MT. OHHbld8O L. Leo tNo'
Habiendo anunciado un meeting
la Union numero Ii, AT ell cabo Carre-
ras nos suplic6 que no podfa ser por
que habfa que anticiparlo tres 8 cua-
tro dias antes por haber recibido una
orden del Cuartel General.
Soy fraternaImente companero,
Deogracia Gual. Pie.
Acompanados de estos dos docu-
mentos, les envfamos dos cartas expo
niendo hechos anteriores que tienen
gran signifcaci6n, hasta mucha re-
laci6n con estos hechos relatados.
Expusimos al gobernador Win
throp el nal causado por el teniente
Villariny ell cabo Carreras, al supri-
mir por error malicia los meetings
de Guayama y Salinas.
FL gobernador nos asegur6 que 10
sucedido habla sido una nala inter
pretaci6n de sus deseos. por parte del
teniente cabo aludidos, y que 81 DO
saprobaba ell hecho, y 10 lamentaba.
FL Gobernador Winthrop, 10 que
deSea, eS que tOuOS los meetings pO'
pulares, de cualquier caraeter que
ellos sean est6n garantizados por ls
fuerza pdblica, el orden J la paz, }
que a libertad de exponer opinione:
no sea coartada por nadie.
Lo cue el Gobernador desea es
Que todas las corporaciones pol[tica:
Il obreras, cuando tengan por conve
niente celebrar un meeting pdblico
avisen q la policia, para CUE esta con
curra como una garantia de ia liber
tad ell ordeny ell respeto
Como no nos gusta adelantar aeon
tecinientos dejamos para otra OCCASION
Ell informe de otros importantes asuu
! tOs
I'll Gobernador Sc present6 como
una autoridad imparcial J justa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22


Esta antigua y acreditada
farmacia, la nejor de Ia localidad,
ha removable todas sus existencias
{ introducido IN extenso surtido
de drogas. productos quinicos y
medicina~ de Patente de los prin-
cipales laboratories de Europa y
America.
El jese del establecimioato,
que cuenta 24 amos de experien-
cia en- tan delica da profession, atien-
de embellishments, auxiliado por
IN inteligente personal subal-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

Odds and Ends Sale at
Dayton's soon. Watch this paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
Hotel Inside the Grounds.
A New Provision at the World s
Fair Which Other Expositons
Did Not Have.
Rooms With or Without Bath Ac-
cording to Price.

One unique feature Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition is the magnificent
hotel within the grounds known as the
Inside Inn. Here all the appoint
ments and accommodations of q mod
ern, flrst-class, metropolitan hotel are
provided at rates as reasonable as are
charged for similar service In any city
in the union.
The hotel is 400 feet wide by 500
feet long, three stories high, and is on
high ground near the Plateau OF
States, and In the rear of the Art
Palace, Festival Hall, the Cascade
Gardens and other portions OF the
Intramural railroad, running by its
door, carries visitors to any portion
of the 1,240 acres inside the EXPOSE
ton boundaries, and thereby affords
quick access to all the points OF great
est interest and amusement. The
hotel has 2,257 sleeping rooms, a din
ing-room and cafe seating $500 per-
spacious parlors and waiting-rooms.
| A guest at this hotel has only to pay
| the hotel rate, which covers his daily
! admission to the Fair, and he is free
from the usual annoyance and loss OF
time incident to the crush Of the
crowds passing thru the gates.
The Inside In mis- under the SUPER
vision of the Exposition authorities
and the prime motive Is to provide
first-class accommodations at the most
reasonable rates possible. Rooms are
| $3.50, $500 and $3.50 per day. The
1 more elaborate suites at h1gher
price, provide the Injuries that the to
some extent demanded The Inn . Is
/ at the southeast entrance of the
grounds and Is reached by direct lines
Of cars running west from Union Sta
ton. - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
PROMOTION FOR
A LOCAL PRIEST
REV. j. M. CLEARY'S ELEVATION
TO EPIsCOPACY ANNOUNCED.
No Official Notification Has as Yet
Been Given, but Dispatches Say He
Is to Be Bishop of Helena, in the
Older Diocese of Montana.

Altho the deliberations of the prop
uganda at Rome are supposed to be
yelled in absolute secrecy until the
proper official makes official an
nouncement, sufficiently accurate
news has reached America to make
it appear that Rev. James M. Cleary
of st. Charles church, Minneapolis,
has been chosen bishop of the reor-
ganized Helena diocese. Father
Cleary has had no notice as yet of his
possible elevation to the episcopacy.
Washington dispatches announce
that the apostolic delegate has had
a brief from Rome of the order erect
ing the diocese of Great Falls, Mont,
and appointing Rev. Father Lehman,
priest of the archdiocese at Dubuque,
first bishop of the new see. This ac-
ton creates two bishoprics in Mon
tana, the see Of Helena previously
having had jurisdiction over the whole
state.
The counties of Cascade, Chouteau,
Flathead, Teton, Fergus, Valley, Vel
lowstone, Dawson, Custer, Park, Rose
bud, Sweet Grass and part of Meagher
county will be embraced in the new
diocese, and the rest of the state will
be the diocese of Helena. The APP
pointment of, Father Cleary has not
been officially announced, and Rev
Father Day, in charge Of the Helena
diocese since the death of Bishop
Brondel, has not been informed Of
the subdivision and appointments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
MINNESOTA LEADS
ALL COMPETITORS
BUILDING EXHIBIT
IS GENERALLY PRAISED.
ers of the Country Linger Long at
the Minnesota Booth at the Worlds
Fair Building - The Exhibit.

Miss Emma Roberts, who has just
returned from the ST. Louis EXPOSE
| ton, says any Minnesotan visiting the
Educa tional building can say without
any egotism whatever that the Min
nesota exhibit is easily the very best.
Not only is the work in most cases of
superior order, but the booth, under
the careful planning Of Miss Susanna
B. Sirwell, with it's open front and
simple coloring, attracts the visitor
as he enters by the main entrance,
just opposite. Every bit of work in
the booth Is either framed or In cases
and in this respect the Minnesota
booth is almost unique. The wall
space, instead of being papered from
the top to the bottom with drawings
and pastel primary work is arranged
with selected bits of work and photo
graphs.
Particularly in the industrial work,
Miss Roberts says, does Minnesota
exhibit surpass all others The work
turnout is careful and we'll done, while
in the exhibitions Of some other states
there are baskets which will not stand
up and rugs thru which one can easily
stick a finger. The furniture used in
the booth is entirely the work Of the
manual training pupils in the twin city
| high schools and it calls out many
favorable comments The large rugs
composed of the smaller ones made by
| pupils are eXnlDlLeO only III Ollc VI wv
other booths and they have been gen
orally admired. The color work and
the other exhibits do not lead one to
be ashamed of Minnesota. The room,
Miss Roberts says, is continually
filled with teachers, especially from
the southern schools, looking over the
bound volume containing written class
exercises. The N. E. A, which
meets there this week, has detailed
certain committees to examine all the
work and report upon it. Miss Sir
we'll has been elected chairman Of the
house committee of the association
formed by the exhibitors for the sum
mer, and she will extend the courtesles
of the building to the visiting teach
ers. She is being assisted during the
convention by Miss Florence Wales
and Miss Terry of st. Paul.
Almost invariably the remarks ap'
pearing in the column opposite the
visitors names on the registry book
are "A No. - Excellent" BEST yet.
DR.. Bowman of New York, formerly
Of Minneapolis, says the work show:
a vast Improvement over that shown
| when he was here. Miss Roberts wa'
much interested in the work she saw
and has gained many new ideas. TO
morrow she will leave for washington
New York and Boston to examine tn
! work there before going to Chicago
where she will teach during the sum
mer,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
Wait-Watch for Dayton's
Big Clearance Sale.
OTHERS GET BENEFIT

w. e. Marchant Had to Leave Before His
,:.... Plans Matured.
w. E. Marchant builded better than he
knew when he organized a gasolene en-
CINE company on paper with headquarters
in this city. He advertised extensively
turnout the United States and Canada.
and now local company, in whose care
Marchant's mail comes, is reaping the
harvest of the advertising and filing the
orders. .....
Marchant, who has had a meteoric ca
reer, came to the city last fall and OBJ
tanned an opportunity to solicit business
for a local gasolene engine company on
commission. His accounts were irregular
and a large percentage Of the orders he
turned in, it is said, were fictitious. He
conceived the idea Of organizing a COM
pany of his own to job in gasolene en-
gines. He had office stationery printed
and advertised extensively. &9,s,
+ Before hes coufdb reap the benefit; Of
his scheme hesaata called to account on
his irregular dealings with his employer
He gave up the scheme, but the mail for
his wild cat'' company continued tc
come to the office Of his employer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
GLORIOUS nth IS
DREADED BY SICK
CELEBRATION CAUSES SUFFER-
ING IN HOSPITAL DISTRICT.
The Three Large Hospitals Are in a
Populous Section and the National
Holiday Is Severe Strain on Scores
of Suffering Patients.

It is absolutely dangerous-not
merely annoying-it is wanton mem
ace to human life-that is the uni
versal opinion of the hospitals in re-
gard to the danger to the patients in
the wards from the noise of the an
nual patriotic sacrifice known as the
Fourth Of July.
Last year at st. Barnabas hospital
Ninth avenue S and Sixth street, the
patients were driven almost insane by
the continuous explosions. There are
many children in the neighborhood
and during the whole day calls to the
police were unavailing to save not
their lives. Little redress was pos
sible and the police were able to lend
no assistance. Paper caps were ex-
ploding by the box ali around the hos
p1tal under the car wheels.
At Asbury hospital, right across the
street, Miss Palmer, the manager,
said today that it was more than could
be expected that the hospitals should
be required to put up with the deadly
noise, and then like the good Samari-
tan. go out and rescue the reckless
and inconsiderate agents Of the dis
aster. Nevertheless everything will be
done for those who suffer in cele-
brating the glorious Fourth. When
the celebrater becomes the patient,
ideas of a good time at the expense Of
other people will, take on a different
hue.
At the City hospital the same opin-
ion prevailed. The superintendent,
DR.. G.. e. Kicker, said that the police
could do little, even If they were
helped by a statute prohibiting fire.
works near the hospitals. It is the
feeling of the people which is behind
the noisy Fourth If the people do
not do their part, statutes are use
less. He declared that independence
day was a nightmare to the ward
physicians; that their time was drawn
away from their patients to extract
powder. and to work over the little
boys whose only excuse for suffering
was that they would not accept a
| gum shoe Fourth. 81.