davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
CONCERTO De ESME8ALDA

A continuation publicamos la lis
ia de las distinguidas damas que pa
trocinan el concerto de la eminente
artlsta Esmerada Ceryautes.
Dicho acto, sdema5 de un aconte-
cimiento teatral, 10 sela social, pues
las mas distlnguidas fsmilias de San
Juan Sc proponen asistir.
He aqui la lista
Sefioras de Winthrop, de Dunlap,
ae vedia, Marquis de Moy, de Chur
chward, de kapp, de L9mba, de Ochoa,
de Dfsz Navarro, de Q lihones, d.
K6cber, de Luchetti, de Flnlay, dt
Rsuschemplat de Hsrtzsll, de Her
nandez Lopez, de Acnould y de & Ri, h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
UNA QU|EBRA EN- NEW YORK

La International Mahogany Com
pany, con ofcinas en Ell nimero 20C
Lewis Street organizada hace diez !
seis meses con un capital 70 500, 00(
en- acciones, para & llotar grandet
bosques de caobs en- Cuba y Mexico,
hSllase en- apuros fna lcleros E
tnartes Sc present6 por los selores
Thomas y OppeDhsirmer una petici6t
de bancarots en- nombre de los 81
guientes srceedores
William Harrisburg, por un psge
re vencido, e3, 760; Milton Il Bemis,
por idem de idem, So, 80. J William
Fsrnun, por sueldo como secretario,
slOO. Ell Activo Sc reduce al mobllia
rio Dc la oAsinA, valuado co 50 900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
PARA LAS DAMAS
Reglas generates que pucden
Seryir de mucho a quien
las neCeSlte.
LOS ANDARES
Marchar bitn, con elegancia
garbo, 6 uln gran atrac-
two.

La manera de andar es cosa que
lrteresa muchO a la mujer, poroue
con ella, puede aumentar sus encap-
tos 9 afear sus condolences ffsicas ma
turales. Tanto Sc peca por carta de,
mas como por carta de menos; tanto
importa no andar afectad amente. nj
spelar q movimientos de excesiya des.
envoltura, como no incurrir en- el
desg arbo, en- la soseria, en- la torpeza
de los movimientos.
La mauera de andar reAaia lao
condiciones de los caracteres; es una
esrecie de lenguaje. El orgullo i'm.
pulsa andar con altanefia; la no.
bleza' gravemente: la amabilidad, con
desenvoltura; la fatuidad SO ostenta
en- quienes andan con ell pecho salien.
te y Ia cabeza ech ada hacia atrSs. v
quienes padecen de lccura mas & mo.
nos ostensible tienen el paso corto 4
interrumpido con frecuentes paradas
Las seioras deben andar con Ia
cabezl erguida, pero sin rigidez, ain
expression de altanerfa, 10 mismo
puede decirse del cuerpo. Cuando So
lleva la falda recogida, ell brazo debe
ir undo al cuerpo. A la muier le es.
ta prehloldo ardar con las m amos cru
zadas por detras. ESQ es exclusive
de los hombres. Ell movimiento de los
pies es 10 que mas interesa. Sc ade.
lanta la punta del pie derecho -in1n.
ca Sc empieza andar con el izquier.
do -inclinandole algo hacia sf1era p
dejando caer enseguida sobre el spe,o
el talon, Estos dos movimie, tos do
ben ser inmediatos. Los pasos M
deoen ser nj muy largos nj muy me.
ouoos; tampoco deben arrast arse los
pies.
NO esta bien que las sehoras Va.
yan muy de prisa; no hay posibilidad
De gaardar la debida compostura del
cuerpo cuando Sc Gamma aceleredo
mente. Tampoco deben ir muv de,.
paclo Sc piensa NAL de las sef1oras
que cuando van solas andan con ev
ceslVa lentitud' Sed en- tales casos
pabulo sospechas desagradables.
La elegancia Sc conoce, entire otras
cosas, On ell modo de andar. Aoue
las de mis- lectoras que han estado
en- Pari' conservaran una impresi6n
agradabllfsima de como andan las pa.
rlslenses' Por 10 general, la gracia
y la dlstlnci6n se adyerten en- cas-,
'odas las que circular por bouleyares
paseos y GALES.
Conste qle los 1dares nos i'm nor.
Tan mucho a nosotras, y que en- ellos
leoemos poner exllisito cuidado evI.
1ando los pasos CD sIso, poroue tienen
malas consecuencias. Claro estA one
cuando sea precise hay que andar con
pies de pIomo, que en- llegando la
lcaslo1 poner pies en Dolvorosa sobre
sodo teniendo eu cuenta que las GALES
estAn lIenas de impertinent,s que nos
Acosan con sus groserfas, Y d propo.
poslto; va que tantos bandos dictan
as autofi ladies', { or ql6 no dan upo
fecordando q los .ranseuntes q le lo
aeceSisan que es una f tlta do cd ucaci6n
lecir cosas q las sen ,ras que pasapy
CIaUdinn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
NUEVA FACTOR|A
Sc establrce en- Fajardo una
central azucarera con fucr-
teS reCurSoS.
10000 TONELADAS
Accionistas puerto-rlquen"S
Y americanoS. -Maqulna-
ria constrHNtndoSe,

Hoy Sc ha inscrito en- el goblerno
de la isla una Compafia anonlma'
registrada va en- la ciudad de Nueya
York. V conforme i las leyes de aquel
Fstado. con el nombre de TIE FAJAR-
DO SUGAR COMPANY.
rs una empresa potente, cuyo Ca
nital han suscrito accionistas amerl-
canos puerto-riquehos y en- cuya
d;recci6n entraran elementos val1osos
del pals.
Va esta en- construction la maqui-
maria, que tendra capacidad bastant(
nara moler diez mil toneladas, o scar
doscientos mil quintales cada abo'
Los establecimientos empezaran
levantarse pronto en- las inmediaciones
de Faiardo, entire los egidos del nortt
del pueblo la margen sur del RIO
T, "A factoria tendra capacidad para
uoler diez mil toneladas de azicar, c
soan doscientos mil quintales cada
o1o y ocupara en- las siembras dc
sus colonos. una superfcie de sei-
..,n;l areas. pr6ximamente
Preside la sociedad Mr.. Charles
p Armstrong, de la casa L, w. r
Armstrong, importante razon mercan
III domfcihada en- Wall Street Ne"
York,
FL ingeniero director de los traba
los es Mr.. Samuel Wickess, que ha
dirigido va la fundaci6n de varias
comrades en- Cuba. Mexico otro>
oaises prod actores De azdccar.
Las obras comenzaran antes de I'm
do este mes. y Sc nos informa, como
casi seguro, que podra hacerse en- la
Faiardo Sugar Company la zatra de
1906,
Fl capital es cuantioso; el neceoa-
rio para acometer empresa de tai mag
mind. y Sc ampliara 4 medida que
vava exigiendolo la mareha del ne
gocio,
Entire las obras i construir, hgura
nm puente de hero Sobre el RIO de Fa-
lardo, para ell seryicio de trenes dc Ia
misma central.
Este peri6dico, que Sc complace
siempre anunciando cualquier progre-
50 del pals, Sc complace en- esta oca-
sion mas particuIarmente' por tratar-
Se de una region en- que tlene tanto9 y
tan excelentes amigos, muchos dc elloS
participes en- una Il otra forma, de eS-
ia factoria que mace bajo auspicios brl-
lIantes v que, con un POGO de fortuna
lleyara 4 ser para Fajardo una inago-
table fuente de prosperidad.
rs iniciador y promoter de la fun
daci6n nuestro querido amigo don Jof-
ge Bird Arias, aquien hemos vi to mu'
chas yeces en- New-Iork gestionando.
lnchando, esforzandose en- la propa-
ganda. limando asperezas y Iencien-
do di6cultades. no por dias, nj sema-
mas. sino por temporadas repetidas en-
dos 3 tres amos de acci6n perseveran-
te. cue supo encaminar al mejor eXito'
Y Que al lin conquista para su pueblo
una esperanza y para 81 una satistac
ci6p noble hermosa,
Felicitamos los accioni,tae poer-
to-riquehos, d Fajardo que recogera
nronto los rutos de su actiyidad inte
hgente. Y nos felicitdmonos d noootros
mismos por ell jdbilo que nos causa
prometernos para nuestro pals enepo
cas- no remotas. dias de abundancia y
de alto desenvoyimiento economlco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13

ID que acaba de pasar en- Tan
ger evldencia que \ emania qliere
contrarrestar la accl0n franc9sa en-
Marruecos. EI emperador Guillermo
~ declarado a los negociantes ale
names de Tanger que Alemania solo
siene en- Marruecos intereses de ordep
vcononicoi que no desea ningu1 ad
quislcion territorial, entendiendo sim.
plemente que sus intereses comercia-
les deben h4lla"se garantig ldos en-
aQuel pai'; aunque 0eolAra que eA
con el sultan de Marruecos con ouiep
quiere tratIr. En otras palabras. OUT
el \ user no recOnocs la iEf ,encia de
Erancia en- MarruecoJ, tai comp re.
sulta del aeuerdo arglo-ftance.y de
las relaciones 'anco espsh )las. Ale
marlt EFT ende obtener del sultan
Abdul Az garantfa para sus intere
ses ecou6micos, 10 que equivale & de
CIR que no admlte que ell gobierno de
Paris tepga capacidad para resolver
los diversos probemas de la polftica
marroqui.
No podrfa dudarse que hay en es
to para los ffanceses una manifesto
ci6n peligrosa, en- ell sentidu de Que
pone en- valor pretensiones que no solo
tienen un caracter econ6mco, sino
tambien un caracter polisico. Ell re.
sultado mas claro de estas pretensio
mes sera alentar al sultan de Msrrle.
cos a apoyarse en- Alemania para re.
sistir & la acci6n del gobierno frances.
Y la acci6n de Glillerm0 II es tanto
mas desogradable para este pueblo,
cuanto que la question MARI, q u, sin
duda, no interesa pollticamente sino
a las naciones que Iegau algdn papel
en- el Mediterraneo. AhJra blen; Ale
mania no es una potencis mediterra-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
A UN AMIGO ANON|MO
CIaudine.

p9'1e Ponce ~, c,'ribc una per.
soma que 10 iirma. pero que reyela
Intellgencia sagAcidal sobre asun
los del peri6dico.
I'm los ndmeros de aver ! de hoy
podra cenvencerse nuestro correspon.
sal apJAinlo de cue LA DEMocRAetA
oe anticipd a sus indicacione, todas.
Aqo yivimos como Ell centinela en-
ia ataIaHa, empire aIcrta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13

Palfs, Abril 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13

sido popular. No perteneci6 4 la Aca-
demla francesa, pero esta consagra-
ci6n no hubiera consagrado NADIA en-
6. Bastabale ser lefdo por todos los
nifos del mundo, ser ell Ariosto de las
colegiales, haber escrito libros sobre
los cualeS Sc complacfa hasta muy tar.
de la luz de la lampara.
Y,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Vicente G ircia SaIqadO
Simon Izaza.

Aver estuvo en- esta ciudad nues.
tro estlmado amigo y agente en- Caro-.
Ina, don Vicente GareiA Salgado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Jorge Bird Arias

Hoy la regresado para su residen.
cia de Faiardo, nucstro querido ami.
60 don Jorge Bird Arias,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
y AIemania. Las am
biciones del Emperador Gull
IIermo. -Sus deeIaraciones
respecto a Marruecos. La
opinion de Russia.

En mi carta anterior h'ce refeyen-
cia la vista del Kaiser q Tanger.
Durante la semana que ha transcurri-
do el asunto ha tornado importancia,
porque Tanger es considerable por los
franceses como una dependencies sl no
como una possession.
Hace pocos dlas un peri6dico In.
giles afrmaba que Francia y Alemanla q
Sc hallaban en- vfsperas de olvidar
sus antiguss querellas y de llegar q
un acuerdo semeiante al que ha deter
miuado ya ell acercamiento anglo
frances. El Daily Chro,ide, de Lon
dres, publicaba declaraciones tn di.
cho sentido procedentes de un funcio.
mario de la embajada alemana en-
L6ndres. El mismo diario informaba
que IN funcionario de la embaiada a
francesa, le habia dicho que ese acer.
camiento dependfa sobre todo de Ale.
mania. sHay una cosa que la Fran.
cia no ha olvidado, afladfa este fun.
clonario; y es que Metz est& ocupado
por una guarnici6a alenana y Que,
por este hecho, la frortsra frsncesa
del Este es relativamente debil. En-
este punto, Fraucia se halla expuesta
un ataque del enemigo. La question
de la Inca fronieriza surgira cada
vez que Sc quieran establecer los pre-.
liminares de I'm acusrdo. Por otra
parte, es verdad que ell esq fritu de re.
vancha ha sido enterrsdo en- Francia
desde hace mucho tempo por I'm gran
partido politico, pero jamas SO han
olvidado las provincias perdldas. ,
En- flo, que no parecia llegada la hora
de resolver este problema, y el fun.
cionario de la embsjada francesa en-
Londres que SO hlbla txlresado en-
tales terminus la Daily Chronicle,
contentabase al cabo con dar q ent ,n.
der que Francia deseaba vivir en- re-.
Iaciones cordiales con todos sus We.
cinos, incluso alemania.
j 'sde que entr6 en- Ia via que la
ha conducido q su prodigioso dssa-
rrollo, Francia Sc muestra cada yez
mas conciliadora hacia todas las DO
tencias. A ningdna trata como enc.
miga, mas no hty duda de que res
pecto a ciertos gobiernos, demuestra
una reserva que la historic iustlfica
demasiado. La buena custodia de ID S
lntereses franceses consiste en- no mo
,estar nadie en- sus propias acciones
pero admitiendo tambien que nadie
perturbe la acci0n francesa doude
quiera que Sc manifesto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
UNIVERSITY
THE NEW MAIN" DELAYED
MONEY APPROPRIATED, BUT CON-
STRUCTION WORK HAS NOT YET
BEEN BEGUN.

Altho the old Main building at the
university burned nearly a year ago,
and the legislature in March appro-
priated funds for the erection of a new
building, four holes in the ground on
the proposed site are the only evidence
that new Main is to be built, and
much dissatisfaction is being expressed
in university circles.
The current issue of the Alumni
Weekly comments upon the situation,
and while the Weekly places no direct
blame on the board Of control, which
has the erection of the building in
charge, there is general feeling at
the University that work on the build
ing should not have been so long de-
layed.
While the new main is being built,
university classes will meet according
to the emergency program adopted at
ter the burning of the old main. with
the exception Of the medical buildings,
every building on the campus, includ-
ing the Y. NJ. G. A. building and the
arnory, will be used as meeting places
for the academic classes. Unless there
is an unexpected increase in the mum
Der of academic students it is thought
that all academic classes can be pro
vided for in this manner. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
"HONEST GRAFT" IS
REBUKED IN GOTHAM

New York, Sept. 2o.-Thomas J. Nc
Manus, popularity known as "The" Nc
Manus has won a hard-earned victory
oyer Former State Senator George W:
in the annual primary contest in the
fifteenth assembly district.
For years the center of interest in
district fights has been in the fifteenth
assembly district. Men were beaten,
shot and stabbed, and time after time
arrests were made in which politics
figured as a primary cause.
In Brooklyn a warm contest was
waged between the McCarren and anti.
McCarren forces, resulting in a victory
for the senator, who retained the eigh.
teen districts already controlled by him
and gained the twelfth district, hitherto
controlled by James Shevlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
ATTEMPTED JAIL
DELIVERY F0ILED

A clever jail delivery, planned by
Abe Friedman and John O'Brien, pris-
oners at the workhouse, was fooled. by
Superintendent John O'Donnen last
evening. 4
These. two men were assisted by
Earl Pierce, prisoner whose term ex-
PRED yesterday. .~.
Pierce was working in the engine room }
and, having access to the tools,
passed a saw to Friedman and o 'Brien.
The latter hid the saw in his cell and,
not knowing that superintendent
.O'Donnell was looking thru. a small
hole in a window, they started to work;
They were Immediately confronted and
forced to gye 9g the say say ba haedr thhsy
in the deal. ....r.
I Pierce told them that he was going to
Seattle when his term expired, and the
police are unable to find him today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
JAPS NAY BUY
MORE FLOUR HERE.
s. HAMAGUCHI OF TOXIC IN MIN
NEAPoLIs TODAY.
Prominent Japanese Business Man In
vestigates the Flour Export Trade
Discusses the Recent Disorders in
Japan and the Commercial Effect Of
the Late War.

S. Hamaguchi Of Tacoma, represent
ing G. Hamaguchi & Co. Of Toxic, is
in the city looking into the flour export
business. So far as known Mr. Hama
guchi has as yet placed no orders for
-four for export to Japan, but he is
Investigating as to the practicability
of handling the Minneapolis product.
He is man Of some Importance COM
mercially in Japan and was, entertained
by some of the millers today at the
Minikahda club.
Speaking of conditions in his own
country, Mr.. Hamaguchi declared that
the recent disturbances there, follow
ing the announcement of the terms Of
charged to the Japanese people as a
nation, but to limited element of the
population who are to be likened to
our rougher element in the large cities,
and that the outburst Of feeling, al
ready subsidized, will not be renewed.
It was only temporary outburst.
Speaking of the commercial condi-
tions in Japan, he said that he looked
for greater conservatism than followed
the war with China, when there was a
spirit of expansion and speculation that
was not wholesome, The people of
Japan have learned the lesson Of over
doing things and while the outlet for
their energies and their capital thru
the opening of Korea and Manchuria
and their new relations to China in.
vite to special effort and to large ex.
ploitation of the natural resources of
these countries, he believes that the
good sense of the Japanese people will
hold them back from any extravagant
anticipations of the future. The island
Of Sag halien, he says, will be valuable
chiefly as base of the large fishing IN
dustry which is bound to develop un
der the rights secured by the treaty
for fishing in Russian waters. The
fishing industry is an important one ir
Japan, and it is sure to be greatly eli
larged by the new privileges guaran
teed nv the treaty..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

Brand Stove Co., only exclusive stove
store in city. $50 Fourth avenue 8.
A number Of Andrews Heating Systems
have lately been sent to Kansas City.
Deposit your savings at per cent with
the Minnesota Title Insurance q Irust
Company, Oneida block. -
Jonas F. Brown & Co., ZIG Nicollet ave-
nue., the old reliable; forty years in bust
ness. One of the finest stocks OF wines
and liquors in the northwest.
Owl service on the Eighth avenue 8
line will be suspended tonight between
/ am. and am, on account of house
to be moved across Eighth avenue at
Eighth street.
Former Governor Van SAINT will deliver
ing Of the Y. M. G. A. night school, Fri
day evening. Sept. 20. The address will
be along the line of Good citizenship"
E. w. Decker, vice president Of the
Northwestern National bank, has re-
turned from q vacation in Montana and
the state bankers association meeting
He reports prospects bright with mag
nifcent crop to make people feel cheerful
The visit of the members Of the board
of charities and corrections to the work
house yesterday convinced them that the
institution is in need Of a complete laun-
dry outfit. The machinery has been In
use for many years and Is in poor condi-
ton.
The subject Of the prayer meeting al
Plymouth church tomorrow evening has
been changed to one Of special Interest
at this time namely, "Our Christian En-
deavor Society and Evening Service
An interesting meeting is promised, anc
a large attendance is expected
A special meeting of the Jefferson club
Of Minneapolis will be held at the offices
Of the president, Dr. Musgrave, 62O1!
Nicollet avenue, Thursday at pm. I'm
portant business in relation to the ban
quet to be given early in October will be
taken up, and all members are urged t.
attend.
Charles W. Seaman, Chinese inspector
at the local immigration office, arrested
Woo On, a Chinese laborer employed a
424 Second avenue S, last night. Woo
is charged with unlawfully residing II
the United States and will be detained
at the central police station until war
rant can be prepared and placed in tn
| hands Of the United States marshal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
TRIES
TO SAVE A BOY
ADMITS HIS GUILT BUT SHIELDS
HIS YOUTHFUL PAL.
James J. Lane Declares in Court that
He Alone Robbed Paegel Jewelry
Store Seventeen Year Old Adrian
Hilyer, Who Confessed He Acted as
Lookout Changes His Story.

James J. Lane, a big, burly, burglar
fessed crime of robbing the Paegel
Jewelry company's store, took the
stand in Judge f. G. Brooks court
room this morning in manly attempt
to save his little l7-year-old pal, Adrian
Hilyer, On ont trial for CO.., completely in I'll. the
of his own guilt, described his entire
plan Of campaign and without hesita-
tion admitted that he had served PEN
itentiary sentences for similar ofenses,
in California and elsewhere.
"Certainly I m. burglar, declared
the witness. I'm graduate of the
s same :, school g % you are now trying to send
He admitted that he had paid for
the room occupied by the defendant,
but averred that, on the night of the
Paegel robbery, he had sent his youth
full pal home before he pulled up the
grating and entered the store.
"Did the defendant go home?' asked
County Attorney Al j. Smith,.
''He started in the right direction
and was out of sight before l made a
move .@-
"Did. he know what you were going
to do7' -.
"Not word Of it,
Hilyer himself took the stand and
showed his cleverness in answering
questions of counsel. He said that he
knew nothing about the robbery until
afterwards.
! When cross examined by Mr.. Smith
as to why he had confessed to the
officers upon his arrest and had re-
counted how he was the lookout for
Lane, the boy remarked:
"Oh, I was scared: De Laittre ran
7 hot 11Trhf n
scare anyone. He told me that if |
would tell him all knew he would let
me 20, and that's what I wanted.'
Detective De Laittre was called later
and denied ever having made any such
promise to the prisoner. Both sides
rested before noon and the case will
20 to the jury before night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
SAYS HUSBAND KEPT
INSANITY FROM HER

Claiming that Robert Wilson has
been afflicted with insanity for many
wears and that he concealed that fact
from her until after they were married,
Elizabeth Wilson has begun suit for
divorce. The plaintiff alleges she was
married in 1894 at Ottawa, Can: Short
" afterward she found that her hus-
band was subject to fits of violent in
sanity, which fact he had most cum
ningly and carefully concealed d from nes
committed to an insane asylum.
Mamie E. Lasher has begun suit for
divorce from John w. Lasher. She al
leges cruelty, drunkenness and general
maltreatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
HARVEST FESTIVAL
School Children Display Products Of
Their Garden.

The teachers and pupils in the lower
grades of the Pierce school, on the East
Side, held harvest home festival yes
terday. The hall and rooms were dec
GRATED with flowers and foliage and
specimens of the grains and vegetables
raised in the school garden were on
exhibition.
The parents and relatives Of the pu-
pills came to see the results of the prac-
tical nature study followed in the
school, and many teachers from other
schools were there in search of ideas
applicable to their own work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
BURN MORTGAGE
Swedish Temple Will Celebrate Free
dom from Debt.

With appropriate ceremonies of re-
joicing, the mortgage on the Swedish
Temple, Tenth avenue s and Seventh
street, will be burned Thursday eve
ming in the church parlors. There will
be an extensive musical and literary
program, and among those who will
deliver addresses are DR.. Cyrus North
rop.- C. A. Smith, Rev. A. Lidman, Rev.
S. Rogers, S. F. s. Fisher, Rev. P. A.
Engstrom, the pastor, and Rev. George
r. Merrill.
The. mortgage, which was for $4,000,
has been running for over ten years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
WANT HOME RULE
Porto Rico Flour Merchant Voices
,.... :. Native Discomfort.

Antonio Balasquide of Porto Rico has
come from New York to Minneapolis
to become acquainted with the flour
mills. Porto Rico -four comes from
Minneapolis and Balasquide is flour
king Of the island. =
More liberty is what the Porto Ri
cans want, he says. After the differ
ent provinces have come under one
head, the natives will send a commits
sion to Washington asking for more
liberal form Of government. They
want home rule, altho not discontented
under American management. Mr.. Ba-
lasquide has an interpreter, R. Fabian
of New York. NJ