davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
Historic de Ia huefga

.dejar bien claras J ds6nidAs les acti-
,tudes do todos, para que lconsts STEM
,prs J. en- todo tempo 10 perfsssfsims
correcci6n con. que ha procedido 10
CAmara Do Comarrio, insnirando sus
actos On Ia dsisnaa Do los intereass do
sus IS ciados J en- el sumpliniento Dc
resoluoiorea o. tomadas por d. yoto una
mime do sus Assmblsas asnsrAlss..
No cpmplirfa 20 hoy con,sss mis-
mo deber, si ante Ia nusva aStitud
adoItAda pors los ,haelguista', no Of
recon sndsss 81 sstudio trio ! sereno do
Ia nne va situacl6n que cres dicha &C.
titud.
La huelgA do carreteros ha terni.
nsds los s,tivadorss hsn vuslto sl
trabs io, q los anti guos upos d. jpsnal
dan treinta diss dc aviso 4 los pstro-
nos y rsducsn sus dems sndas { 10 mitad
de sus primittvas prstsnsionss.
La aotitud do los obreros ss,ahora
eorrecta, ~. sla que dsbieron .Aspmir
dssde el prinnipio. hoy tisnen derecho
{ ser oidos, y las Comps Mas intsresa.
das, qua son las dnicas que han de re.
,aolyer, tendrin 50 .consideraci6n asta
conducts y esta a,litud oil ton&r sus
reaolnclonss. II @
Ell Comite de Comerciantas aqui
prsasnte, "a 4 someter 4 vusatrA ocn.
sideraci6n los acasrdos tomados por
sus comitantss On 81 Ayrntsmiento-
Esos acuerdos son descorooidos
para muchoa do nosotrcs y por tanto
| no nnedo autlclpsr ningaaa rrscomsn.
dsci6n On sentido discriminate, psro al
dizcntirlos no dudo fun momsnto que
o. ipipiraIels 90 w. .eapititu dsseaui.
dad y jusncis, densro dc las mas COM
plets y ahsolutA impareialidad.4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
(Contia,4aci6n de Ia pdgina 4a)

La hhslga fae NAL heehs , pe1 r
dirigida desde 81 pi incipio. Sin jefes,
'fn orgapisasi6ns sip up Gomit6 direc-
two que tuvisss los podeses y Las reg
ponssbilid sdss, do encontr6 81 Conner
clio con- q uisn sutenderse, &no ser al
g,nos leaders que empezabsn por de-
clarsr ~ falta de poderes psra frmar
uingdu arrtglo. Despu6s 70 constitu-
y6 un Comtte llamado de arbitrage al
que 10 fsltaba j. condici6n, e,cencial
para arbfFsr syto o. 81. siecciop poi
les dos psrlss en- lltigio , Ia samisi6n
previa de amhas parties sus decisio-
nss;. t,l Comite ,tenfA que fsaoasar, y
'1fraca 3, produciendo ~ resultsdo ne
gatiyo II, nueva huelgs, que eulmind
sn lsi iaDgrlsntas escenas que todos
's4YEfl Il Tssuiss.dop' dp',,,,, ,s,e,o,,ndnteo par. 10.
huslgdistas hs lido, mes J medic sin
|tfEbatt; para 81 Comsrcio imporiador,
pSrdidss ds ma 8 mono, ipporsan
cis, molsstiss J para izseidn CO. su,
transacciones; para los :detAlli.tss,
diSminuci6n importan.s en- aus, ysnta,
dlarias; y para todA Ia ciudad do sar
Juan Il psrdlda Dc .ocho, 3 diez mi
dollars que % h.n llsvado los trsba
iadores de Ponc. y que han deiado d,
inve -ttrse On ID ciudad.
No quiero que veais on mis- pala
bras incilpaclones pa a nadie, nj do
| SEQ cd 10 mas minimo que mis- fraseiI
| envuel an intsnci6n alguns mortifcan
to para ninguno de los elementos gu
han producido 6 intervenido en- Ii
hde]ga. Zero mi cargo de President
de ssss csmsraa ma impons 81 dsber. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12

miepto de 10 sempleaco escribieuts en-
aquellaaoheinas. .
Nos escribe nuesMo corresponsal
On Ponce qua aver 4 las tres do 10 ma.
haua ocurr46 aa oonato dc tncendioen
una casa. dc 10 Plays, pertsnecients &
don Pedro Pastor. La casa esta ase.
eurada.
~-Anochs & las dieE, ca 10 Gale de-
Nerzagaray, "a produieron varios es.
.cAndalos entire msrineros y muierss do
vida alezrs. La policia dsbe impedir
los grupos, muy POGO edihcsntes, que
90 formaa sn dicha calie.
-Ha sido disuelta en- Aguas Bue.
mas Ia trina mercsntil Jose G .Dfaz,
constituyend1se Ctra baio Ia raz6n do
Diaz y Muhoz, haci6ndose 10 nueva
Contsnia on la pdgina 6e)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
Acciones
Banoo Espanol.... . Is q 20.
Banco Territorial. . II AIS.
Buques anuncIados

s3atalina., Sali6 de Barcelona
para esta hacienda las sscalas de cos
tumbre el 30 del corriente.
xMootreals. Ds Paerto Plata 30
aguarda alrededor del II d,l corrien-
to y seguira viaie para Europa via
st, Thomas.
] sPonse Saldra hoy de New York
para eAta.
<Coamo.1 Con destino q New
York saldra el Is del actual.
xJulia,. EstarA squf ell II del co.
rriente procedente de la Habana y 90.
eala Intern sdiss.
<Miguel Ga|lardS con proc sdencla
de Barcelona y escslas intermedias
saldra el 80 del prssense.
Sc aahlitarvn de salida:
vapor smerloano philadelphia /,
psra Ia Gaayrs.
Goleta <Coraz6n de Maria, para
Aguadilla y Mayagusz.
Balandro <Ssn Miguel, para ..Fa.
jardo
Balandro <Progresos Yabucoa.
<Vclantads FsiArdo.
Buques on puerto
TRAVSEIA
<John Nc Dsrmopt, cargando.
sEvelywhyok'ys descargando.
<Augusta w. Swons descargando
<Adelaids Barb3r, pendiente.
<Lizzle <. Dsnnisons descargandc
<Coamo. i'd,
COSTANEROS
<Ricario Ruiz, invernando.
<Pesra, invernsndo.
<Porto Rico, pendiente.
<IsabelsS Porcs.
<Mavaguszanas descargando.
Gala Blaocas pendIente.
cana M .rias Hlmacao y Ngabo
sFsperanzas Yabucoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
EL EsCANDAtO
Voy 4 concluir.

No bn quedsmos solos Diego enp6 ll6n enfrsnte
del buete r6mp6 ID declaration CD aeAsbls SIS nees
me antrso6 los pd,zost como 20 to los snttsgd aH ns
msnte evndoss s peCho para sofscar pun
sante doer, ms do con esombrosa trsnqnildad: -
He tnuefto. FabiSn me 10 prpnostieA csrta.
csr,z6p me- sonfrma sordos tos Dms qpb dsbo
h.cer an de morr desagravsr Fabian reedio
todos los males que he cAusado.
Nads tenes que A,cer. rsspondf 70 afsblsmsnse Bus
con que sacribM dos nes reconocsndo tn FAbAn
bo necesta hs podris pasar sin En- cuanto
tn sud, - Id ouidAr6 70 mlsmo..''
Sin embargo 70 quiero h.bsr con Sl Dfeelo de nj
parte. De que nsceaito perd6n. as como
auiers sino dido de bo le pido csncis r
demandkfeo do rcda Por demzs s6lo que engo que
escribirle don jaime . Gsbriels.
Mo me soca . m deoirte nj que 81 nj =,
pondf corente Igooo que eamno toas Fabian en- viita
de e,ta novsdsd con que no contsba....
Diego b,j6 Ia cabsz., an momapto dpsputs ae puso
sscrbr ed que 20 dahs gracs Todopodsoso habs
ho repandec tn nocnca en- este mundo de dsngahos dc
injuatcas -, -. ~ - .a,-e. ~
he souf ahors Ia cartl de Diego AL enttegfrmels
trch6 mi sienciomen despuk al desredirme On 10
pusr del dssplcho solo tuyo faersM para exalam,r:
Que vepgas l......
Dlcho 10 coal, 90 encsrr6, echando Ia lave.
Td dirk. quetido Fsbidu 81 quisres eer prferes
oue 70 lea en- alta la csrta de Diego
Lee. =, muTmuT6 Fabian soemne tristezi.
LsEaro lego 10 llguisnte
<A Conde de ID UmbriA.
madrid % de Febrero de 1861.
,Ouerido Fabian: No que pedones: tampoco
que permtAs hbrts vere psro considers CUE
me ouedan pocos das de vda auts I'll
buna de o. que hoy arbo del futuro destno dc mi
Inns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
nsECot0NHhIlERCANT|L
Aotas eom,Iciaes de San Juan

Prsclos MIN Do los articulos
que Sc detaIIan en-
aImaoenes
ARtaoz.--1ap6n'l s4s a A;Idem
N$sa bst, americsnof corriente de
as.25 a 8 40.
Ajos de- 70 ctgs. q 40
Jamones % D. g9i
Qussds anscs D SIS. Pssagras 1e.
Tocino, : 14l q Is.
Jxh6n3' s.so'x e A.7o Rocsmora;
amaricauo, VI III II,
Pasta del pals $4t. -.
4 AantscS Gts6 snfy en- lstss de
7al0.St''l ! 'fe ~
Harina de 15f 38t.
4 Habishuslssb sblsncaa del pals sst 3
smsrisAnas est ~.
Colorsdas del pals 81 a.
AmSricanas sblancas lsrgas = s6.
aarbadxos "a 80
Bacalao e7a
Cebollas &e4..
Arenques set.
Aantequilla, dc s14 1s
Pasta americans % eajaa de una
Arrobs q s6. e''' =
Papas americanas de 81 q 24.
Idislsnas e2s
Tsssio 80 . LOT
varios artisuius del pals
''PrecIos .corrlentes
Asdear para 81 consume:
Noseabado clare. de a. q sa4.
De- misl clare . ss.7s.
Censrftuga clsro de 10 a5a
Americans de II t6t a6.
Do Ponce vi as.
Algod6n Dc II 81.
Almid6n q a . n
Oats eorriente sl1s la.
Oueros duloes s16 }a17
Codos de is q Is millar.
Ron 80 grados Cartier & 50 eents.
vos gallon.
Maix { 1.60.
aebo ~ 90.
Tabaco, nominal.
Cambios 0orrientes
Londres check 4.88 q &.88}
Paris u II D.
Hamburgo 3aA4S
New York lis P.
Espsfa 8dIv 25} & @ D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12

eccbdo ebr6 vsada Cd
Eupano
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
WATCH HAS NEARLY
ONE THOUSAND PARTS
chronometer Records Days, Months,
Years and Time of Cities

PARIS, Jan. 5.-M. Leroy, the well
known matchmaker of this city, has
just completed, after seven years work,
what is considered the most compli-
Gated watch in the world.
1t is gold, and only a little larger
than the ordinary timepiece, but is
made up of 975 parts, with twenty -four
mechanical movements.
Besides marking the hours and sec
onds, 1t indicates the days, months and
years (making automatically the neces-
sary changes in leap years., the lunar
phases, the seasons. the solstices and
equinoxes, the time of 125 cities of the
world, and the hours of the rising and
setting of the sun.
1t also contains strike arrangement,
thermometer, a hydrometer, barom-
eter, an altimeter, good for an altitude
of 5000, a compass, and all the fea-
lures of a repeating chronometer, and
1t can be regulated without opening it.
In the inner case are the celestial
maps of the two hemispheres, moving
at the rate of 256 seconds a day, in
which even stars of the fourth magni-
tude, represented by 265 golden dots,
can, be. located in their exact positions
In the sky. The watch is valued at So
eco. and will be added to the Louvre
collection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
RAILROAD NOTES

w L. Barnes, of the Transportation de-
partment, and Fred Clarke general car ac-
countant Of the Burlington, have devised
new plan by which they hope to.facihtate
the movement of freight on the line The
plan divides freight into three Glasses
time freight expedite freight and general
freight. They are to be preferred in the
order named.
A new system Of bills OF latling and
freight receipts has been announced by
the North Western. The system com
templates the use of two types of receipts
at the option of the shipper One, the
regular Kind, will not be negotiable, but
the other, which may he had on demand.
will include that provision.
H. c. Bailey. Northwestern passenger
agent of the Louisville & Nashville, was
in st. Paul yesterday. Mr.. Bailey says
that a heavier travel South is being
handled. this year from the Ohio river
points than in the last ten years
w. E. Dunn, of Winnipeg. has been ap-
pointed city ticket agent of the Milwaukee
in st. Paul. Mr. Dunn succeeds Bert
Manson, who is now connected with big
banking house in Chicago.
Elmer F. Glenny, of the Omaha, at Du-
luth has been transferred to the post of
local freight agent at Minneapolis L. M
Dickinson, of Sioux City, takes Mr..
Glenny's place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
RUNS HIGH.
Railroad Man Tells of Troubles
in Colorado

H. M Ballantine, of the Union Pacific
land department of this city, returned
from Denver yesterday, where he has his
home Mr.. Ballantine says that Colorado
has been on the verge of civil war sew
eral times since the late election.
In speaking of the trouble last night
he said:
ST am personally Republican and
with a majority of the members of that
party believe Gov. Peabody was re-
elected over Alva Adams. The investiga-
ton of the election methods, however,
showed that both parties had a hand in
crooked work. OF course I have my per-
sonal idea as to which. was the greater
sinner in this respect.
The whole matter has now been
thrown into the jurisdiction of the SUI
preme court and it will be at least three
months before the result will be def
initely known. The court has ordered all
the boxes opened and has arranged to
have handwriting experts examine and
pass upon each mark on the ballots.
The state of Colorado has been thrown
back very materially by the recurrence of
labor troubles throughout the state dur
Ing the past three years, and / believe
that the radical measures adopted by
Gov. Peabody to correct the lamentable
conditions were justified in measure.
He went as far as they would let him.
and man who will do that is bound to
be disliked in some parts of state like
Colorado.
Several Democratic politicians de-
clared before I left Denver that if it was
not for the fact that Peabody has the
militia of the state at his command that
civil war would surely result.
At present the state is quieting down
and 4 understand the mines in many sec
lions are working with full crews
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
MEN ARE NAMED
FOR CITY HALL JOBS
Custodian Is Removed and the Chief En-
qIneer Is Dismissed

The municipal building commission,
which has charge of the city and county
building, is unable to agree Upon q man
for custodian and for the present will do
without one.
The commission held quiet session
Wednesday night and dropped few
members of the staff, among them being
II. +. Sweet, the custodian; j.. r. Moore,
the chief engineer; Fred Lyndall, jani-
tor; John Ryberg, extra washer, and
john Past, stairway man.
George F. Hull, former engineer of the
old city hall and at present engineer at
the northeast pumping station, has been
appointed chief engineer, and William
Commerce, has been named as consulting
engineer
The following appointments were
made by the commission:
Janitors at $50 month: Swan Nelson,
Andrew Johnson. Perry Chalmers, R. n.
McLaskey, F. M. Calvert, A. Joseph,
Adam Kuhrsxy. R. N. Jones, s. P Chris
Hanson, Thomas Conroy, Martin Byrnes,
n. G Anderson; August Brusven, D: G.
Window washers, 500: Lee Jones,
Charles Molander.
Elevator attendants and watchmen:
Frank Hallberg, jail elevator, s65; Edward
Swappach, Fourth street elevator, $50;
Samuel Thompson, Fifth street elevator,
city, SIS; William Graves, county watch
man, $50; William Gaylord. city watch
Engineroom and electricians: George
Hall, chief engineer, $40; Eugene easier,
assistant engineer, $50; Gust Olson. John
G. Lee and John Nolan, firemen, s65 each;
Charles J. Fortier, John Nelson and J. S.
electrician. 500; L. j. Guertin. assistant t.an
electrician, $40; William Robertson, con
sulting engineer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
WATERWORkS BOARD
IS ON FIRING LINE
Sioux City Element Would Drive 1t From
Office Because of Recent Fire
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 5.-As a re-
suit Of the recent great fire the Sioux
City board of waterworks trustees has
come in for some vigorous criticism, and
a move is afoot to force the members of
the board, as well as the superintendent,
e. B. Spalding, to resign. 1t is charged
on the one hand that the opposition to-
the board is warranted by the fact that
the big fire proved that fire protection was
utterly inadequate. On the other hand,
friends of the trustees allege that there
Is no good cause of complaint, and that
the fight represents the big interests
which already own the most valuable
franchises in the city, and have for a
year. been trying to get the city to sell
them the waterworks.
The town has long owned its own sys-
tenn and has been committed to the idea
of city ownership. The great fire, it is al
legged, furnished an excuse for propagat-
ing some sentiment against public own
ership, and it is being pushed to the linn
it. The outcome is expected to be a
proposition for the sale of the works to
the interests that now control the street
car system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
WILL OPEN OFFICES
IN THE FLOUR CITY
New York Central Lines to
Start Minneapolis City
Branch Next Month


The New York Central lines are so well
satisfied with the work accomplished by
the st. Paul passenger office which was
installed last summer that they have de-
termined to put in a similar Office in Min
neapolis. The work of securing such an
available location as the one enjoyed here
was difficult, but yesterday it was an
nounced that the roads had succeeded in
leasing a fine place at 257 Nicollet avenue,
corner of Third street, to be used for the
purpose.
Frank L. Towne, assistant city passen-
ger agent of the Northern Pacific at Min
neapolis was named for the job of city
passenger agent of the system, and Feb.
will assume charge of the Offices in Min
neapolis.
While the Northwest territory is all un-
der the jurisdiction of w. B. Jerome, gen.
eral Western passenger agent of the lines,
the Minneapolis Office will report directly
to Walter Wyand and w. E. Hutter, who
have headquarters in st. Paul.
The jurisdiction of Mr. Towne in Min
neapolis will be practically the same as
that of Harry w. Browne in this city.
Mr. Towne is considered to be one Of
the most efficient ticket men of the Twin
Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
SALTWATER

The Northern Pacific has commenced
transporting logs to Saltwater from the
northern part of the state for B. p Taber
q Co, Keokuk, and shipments for the
winter VIII amount to between 10, OO0, 600
and 1900, 900 feet. Some of the logs will
be sawed at Saltwater mills next season
and the remainder will be RATED for
transportation to Keolzuk by water Other
down river lumbermen also expect to rail-
road logs to. Saltwater and South Still
water this winter
The third floor of the city hospital is
being fitted up, and when the improve
ments are completed the women of the
hospital board will have several much
needed wards among them one in which
insane patients can be cared for.
Mrs. Albert Jarchow, a resident of the
town of May, died at the city hospital
where she had submitted to an operation
she was thirty-seven years of age and
Is. survived by a husband and four chill
dren, the eldest seventeen years of age.
The January meeting of the state board
OF control was held at the prison yes
terday; and the day was spent in hearing
applications for parole privileges Five
inmates We're paroled and one paroled man
was discharged from parole.
The board of county commissioners adj
1ourned yesterday. deyoting all of the
days session to the allowance of bills.
Chief of Police John McIlree is confined
70 his room with a kidney and stomach
trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
LOUD PROTEST
AGAINST TAXES
People Object to Paying the
Tithes Assessed Against
Them

c. w. Johnson, the county treasurer,
and c. ]. Minor, the city assessor, are
trying to square themselves with an
incensed populace which finds that it's
taxes rave been increased over the
amount of previous years. The county
treasurer who has just assumed office is
busy at the telephone informing people
who make protests that he did not levy
the taxes and his duty is to collect the
amount that is claimed to be due.
The city assessor who has been re-
elected has found it necessary to prepare
printed slips which are sent out with
each tax statement. which in effect in
form the taxpayer that if he finds his
assessment has been increased over the
return made by him it was due to the
arbitrary action of the state board of
equalization and not by this office.
Another paragraph of the note of the
city assessor reads as follows:
1.-The item Of household goods was
raised so per cent, and take this means
of informing the taxpayers that our eff
forts were exhausted in our attempt to
prevent this unjust discrimination against
Minneapolis and 1 hope that the legis-
lature will enact some laws to prevent
or limit the arbitrary and unjust powers
exercised by this board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
RAILROAD NEWS
RIPLEY ASKS REVIEW
Petitions Rehearinaof Santa Re
Coal Case


CHICAGO, Jan. president e. p. Rip
ley, of the Santa Fe road. today wired the
interstate commerce commission asking
for rehearing in the now famous Colo
RADIO Fuel Iron company case. HIS
purpose is to endeayor to clear himself of
charges of lawlessness and to give Secre-
tary of the Navy Morton an opportunity
to answer his critics Late tonight Mr..
Ripley had not received reply from the
commission, but there is little doubt that
the request will be granted
President Ripley said tonight that should
rehearing be granted he would make a
full disclosure regarding the Santa. Fe's
dealings in the fuel and iron company,s
case. Asked if Secretary Morton would be
a witness, he said he did not doubt that
he woul.
have asked for a rehearing," he said,
because the Santa Fe has been branded
n public prints all over the country as a
fragrant and blatant transgressor of the
law The Santa Fe is not law breaker
and in the case under consideration we
have done no wrong nor transgressed the
law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
TROUBLE STARTED
FOR SALOONKEEPERS
Crusader Gets to Work and Warrants Are
Sworn Out and Served

Two bartenders In saloons on Sixth
street were arrested yesterday afternoon
on warrants charging them with selling
liquor to minors. The complaints were
sworn out by Frank Paradis and asserted
that the two men sold a half pint of
whisky to George Peterson, a boy of
eighteen.
The men were arrested and later were
bailed out At first it was believed the
man who made the complaint was an en-
ploye of the Home Protective league,
which seeks to curtail the sale of intoM-
cants, but c. w. Purple, attorney for the
league, says Paradis has no connection
with the organization.
John Doe" warrants were issued and
the policeman who was directed to serve
them was accompanied by the boy and he
pointed out the man who was to be ar
rested in each instance. Each of the men
arrested says he will be able to prove an
alibi.
The proprietor of one of the saloons
says he has received a number of
threatening letters recently and believes
that the fact that he refused to make the
contributions is the cause of the arrest
of his bartender.