davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
COaMtXTf De PROGR{SO

Instatdf algo uueUo,
,oeceSariO al Pdts en-
que Sc nLce, eS cO'pe
rdr al engfandectaais =
10 de ESTE.
D,slnfsctsr una casa q habta
ci6n antss de mu larss d ella bisu
cor b aber fallecido en- ella un f4mt
liar;
Aceptizar un cadaver de las led.
nitss bactsrias que 10 descompunen
prontamer To, para que no constituya
un TOGO de inf, csi6n pernicioso no so'
lHmsnte q la ,asS 90 que ocurri6 IL
defuuci6n sino tambien { las conti.
guas;
Emba' a'samar un cAdaver cuAndo
hay necesidad de rete nerlo en- dep6sito
por algdn Il, mpo 8 de trssportarlo 4
otro sitto por d'stante que sea, con.
servar ese cadAver por tiempo indeti-
ni 20 y reaIizar en- una palAbra ttdas
las operactones, que permitAn ar.
monizar las txlgenciss de Ia hygiene
con los sent.mientos dc afectos q los
que fallecieror: tales son los trabsios
que estamos dispuestos . veridcnr
en- todo tempo que s, nos solicite, 10
s0lamente On 10 ciudad dc San Juan,
si que tambien on cua)QuierA ot"A
poblac'6n do Ia isls, sismpre que 4
ella podamo traslso arnos denho do
las veinle y cuatro horas siguientes
al fallecimiento.
Las malas condolences On que 90
encuentre el cadsvsr nunca sera sua-
cients causa para que deiemos do
tfeetuar una conservation indefnida.
Ssran facillt4dos otros tnformss
rsspecto oil cAso, co la casa ndmero
de laoa 10 de San Jote, por los arman-
tes, personals debldamense susoriza.
das par efectuar 10. rSbai - que
quedsn 1presados.
SiLoestre Fejd0. Enbalaam4dor y
deslpf ,stor IN Diex Andi o, Emb Al.
sam Ydor y desinfsstor. Jo4 Roourio,
Desinf.ssor. -Agltstin Oter0, De.ilfs
sor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
The New Y)< { Porto Rico Steamship Company
bap conhab Postal lol e Gobeno de los EssUnd@ de Amdia

Dos vapores, el sSAN JUAN, ]
[ <ARKAD -As hacen viajes regulares
entire New Orleans y Porto Rico lie
vando pssaieros y carga.
La carga para los vapares do Nue.
w York se recibira ca el muelle,has
ia IL del dis antes de sslida, NO mas
tarde.
SERvICIO DE CABOTAJE. ri
vapor sPORTO RICO, saldr& do San
Juan & las 3 de Ia madrugada para to.
dos los pusrtos de 10 Isla en- las 81
guientss fechas: por sl ESTE. Mierco
le' Julio 26. Agosto 8 y %, por sl
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
FORMALLY OPENED.
President in Washington Sends Sig
nal Which Starts the Port
land Exposition.

Portland, Ore, June 2.-With the
gentle touch of hand upon a golden
telegraph instrument, President
Roosevelt from the white house on
Thursday gave the signal which for
mally opened to the world the Lewis
and Clark Centennial exposition, a
monument to the memories of Capts.
Merriwether Lewis and William Clark,
the pioneers who 100 years ago blazed
the trail which opened up to the
world the "Old Oregon Country"
The literary exercises which pre-
ceded the formal opening of the fair
were of extraordinary excellence. The
speakers were Vice President Fair
banks, Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of
the house Of representatives; Senator
Clark, of Wyoming; Congressman
Tawney, of Minnesota; H. A. Taylor,
assistant secretary of the treasury de-
partment; Gov. Chamberlain, of Ore
gon, and Mayor Williams, of Port
land.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
CROWN PRINCE WEDS.
Future Kaiser Of Germany and
Duchess Cecilia Joined in Bonds
of Matrimony.

Berlin, June 7.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William and Duchess Cecilia of
Mecklenburg- -Schwerin were married in
the palace chapel Tuesday afternoon
while the clock on the plaza marked
five, and batteries here and in every
garrison town in Prussia and in every
sea where German warships foated be-
gan firing 81 gun salute at the same
moment. In the chapel one of the
most distinguished assemblages that
could be gathered in Europe saw the
simple wedding service of the Lutheran
church.
Officially the people of Berlin did not
participate in any part of the wedding
ceremonies. They had welcomed the
bride on Saturday. Tuesday she was
not seen by them. This, however, did
not dampen their ardor and that of the
thousands of persons from all parts OF
the German empire who had come to
the capital to participate in the street
festivities. The day was a holiday
All shops were shut. Most of the dec.
orations of Saturday remained in the
streets. Everyone was in holiday at,
tire and hundreds marched through
the streets waving flags and salutina
passers-by. Ten thousand inmates OF
the pauper institutions and prisons OF
Berlin were given dinner at noon at
the expense of the kaiser in honor OF
the wedding.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10

King Oscar was born January 2.
1929, and succeeded to the throne of
Sweden and Norway September 1s,
1872. He celebrated the twenty-ffth
anniversary of his accession in 1897.
He has published several volumes of
original poems and is great reader.
He visited America several times be.
fore he became ruler, for he was reared
as sailor.
War Not Likely.
While this drastic action is expected
to cause warlille sentiment to sweep
through Sweden, it is doubted whether
actual hostilities will result. There
are two reasons for this. In the first
place, the geographical conditions of
the country would make warfare most
costly. In the second place King Os-
car has not the backing of the Swedes
in his obstinate stand. Proof of this
was given when, as protest against
his veto of the law for separate con-
sular systems, the entire Swedish
ministerial council resigned in a body,
declaring that the king had usurped
the constitutional prerogatives of the
legislative assemblies.
Recent developments had made it
apparent that the dissolution which
had long been sought by the Norwe-
gians was only to be obtained by the
remuneration of the kings authority by
the Norwegians.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
MAY END STRIKE.
Teamsters Name Committee with
Full Power to Settle
Differences.

Chicago, June S.-Peace in the team
sters' strike is again near. 1t is likely
to be brought about by the action
taken Tuesday night by the Transfers
Joint council.
That body decided to allow it's presi-
dent, w. j. Gibbons, to appoint a COM
mittee which will have full power to
settle the strike. This is what the en-
ployers have been asking it to do. They
have announced that they would treat
with such a committee and with none
other. Consequently the action of the
council is a concession and the first
move toward speedy settlement.
The action of the Transfers Joint
council was taken at time when the
extension of the strike seemed more
likely than it's settlement. Shortly be-
fore the drivers central body had act
ed the Truck Drivers union voted
unanimously to reject an arbitration
offer made by the joint team owners.
1t was feared that this might lead to
already out. Such a strike is now i'm
already otu. Such strike is now i'm
possible until the peace committee has
completed it's negotiations with the
employers.
Saginaw, Mich, June 8.-The first
bloodshed in connection with the
street railway strike which began in
the Saginaw valley Sunday morning
occurred Wednesday afternoon. Dep
uty Sheriff Fred Harris shot and in
stantly killed Henry Week, Jr., ma
chinist, and wounded Terrence Kelly
and Wallace A. Douglas. Both of the
latter were shot through the left leg
and their injuries are not likely to
be serious. Harris was Immediately
arrested. The three men shot were, it
is said, members Of a group of men
who were jeering at the nonunion
crew Of a car on which Deputy Harris
was riding as guard.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Must Observe Time Limit.
TRAGEDY ON A FARM.
Dead Bodies of Two Girls and Young
Man Found-Circumstances
Indicate Murder.

Hlllsboro, o., June 5-Three young
persons, Madge Dimes, aged IA, Nettie
Hart. aged 16, and George Baldwin,
aged 1S, were found shot to death in
an upper room in the home of Ed.
Dimes, farmer, and father Of Madge,
three miles out of the city, late Sum
day night. The girls were slain with a
revolver. The mans brains were blown
out with a shotgun. The latter wea-
pom was found in the room in which
the bodies lay. The theory that the
young man murdered the two girls
and then committed suicide is not en-
tertained, though certain circum-
stances point to that conclusion. A
fourth person is suspected, but the
identity of the alleged murderer and
his motive are withheld.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
MAY END STRIKE.
Teamsters Name COMMITTEES with
Full Power to Settle
Differences.

Chicago. June Peace in the team
sters' strike is again near 1t is likely
to be brought about by the action
taken Tuesday night by the Transfers
Joint council.
That body decided to allow it's presi-
dent, w. j. Gibbons, to appoint COM
mittee which will have full power to
settle the strike. This is what the en-
ployers have been asking it to do. They
have announced that they would treat
with such committee and with none
other. Consequently the action of the
council is concession and the first
move toward speedy settlement.
The action of the Teamsters' Joint
council was taken at time when the
extension of the strike seemed more
likely than it's settlement. Shortly be-
fore the drivers central body had act
ed the Truck Drivers union voted
unanimously to reject an arbitration
offer made by the joint team owners.
1t was feared that this might lead to a
already out. Such strike is now i'm
already otu. Such a strike is now i'm
possible until the peace committee has
completed its negotiations with the
employers.
Cornelius P. Shea spent two hours in
the county Jail Monday night With
him as his cell mate was Hugh MCGEE,
president of the Truck Drivers union.
The two were arrested at seven o'clock
and taken to the county Jail at eight.
For two hours they were occupants OF
cell No. 523 in that institution Then
they were released on bonds signed by
Alderman Thomas Carey and John E..
Fitzpatrick, proprietor Of the saloon in
which they were arrested. Shea's ar
rest was due to his failure to give him
self up when he knew that capiases
had been issued for him on the charge
of conspiracy. Shea, MCGEE and II
others of the strike leaders were rein
dicted Saturday. Two of the indicted
men, Harry Lapp and w. J. Gibbons,
gave themselves up Monday afternoon
and were released on bonds. The 9TH
erS failed to do so,
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10

French MA.is,ur of Foreign Affairs Who
las Rssigi.vL.b
himself and his colleagues relative to
the execution of the foreign policy of
France. particularly concerning the
direction OF the negotiations with Mo-
rocco. Therefore he had believed it
to be desirable in the interest of the
ministry and the country to place his
resignation in the hands OF the presi-
dent.
Premier Rouvier, in responding. ex-
pressed the regrets of his colleagues,
adding tribute to NJ Delcassc for
pas, services. NJ. Rnnvicr thercupon
announced that he would take ad in
terim the duties of minister Of foreign
affairs.
Later il was announced that Nj. Rou-
vicr would hold the portfolio of for
eian affairs Indefinitely. probably
yielding the ministry of finance (Which
he directs in addition To being pre-
mier) in order to devote his entire at
lcntion to The solution of the troubled
foreign situation.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
DELcAssE RESIGNS.
French Minister of Foreign Affairs
Quits Cabinet and Rouvier As
sumes Duties. l.

Paris, June IN. Delcasse Tuesday
presented his resignation and definite
ly retired from any further direction
of the foreign affairs of France. His
resignation was submitted at meet
ing of the council of ministers held
at the Elysee palace under the presi-
denry of President Loubet. The coun-
Gil opened at l:l0 p. III. and lasted
nearly two hours. The meeting
aroused deep int rest owing to the be-
lief lha, the Moroccan siMa ion would
result in a ministerial crisis. NJ. Del
casse in submitting his resignation ex-
r.aned the reasons leading up to his
action. He said he recognized that
differences OF view had arisen between
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
NATURAL1sT1c NoTAT1oNs.

A bee can carry twice it's own weight
in honey or wax.
Spiders, in proportion, are several
times as strong as lions.
When fish loses any of its scales,
by wound or other means, they are
never renewed.
Bees are said to have such a hatred
for objects of dark color that black
chickens have been stung, while white
ones of the same brood were un-
touched.
The red grouse is the only really
British bird we possess. All other
birds found in the United Kingdom
are common to Europe and parts of
Asia. The red grouse is found no.
where outside the British isles, ex.
cept where it has been exported.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
GEN. BoYNToN DEAD.
Civil War Veteran and Famous
Journalist Passes Away at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 5.-Gen.
H. V. Boynton, president of the Chick
amauga park commission, died here
Saturday from complication of dis
eases. He had been i'll since March.
Gen. Boynton was in the SEVENTEEN
year of age and during much of his
life had been prominently identified
with national affairs. He had a nota-
BILE career both as soldier and a
newspaper correspondent. AS a SOL
dier he participated in some Of the
most stirring events of the civil war
and served again in the war with
Spain. AS journalist he was inti-
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Herrick Denies Story,

Columbus, o., June S.-Gov. Herrick,
who returned from New York Wednes-
day, has not bought out the interests
of James H. Hyde, first vice president
Of the Equitable Life Assurance socie-
ty, nor has he been formally, or Of
ficially, offered the craftsmanship of
the board Of directors of the Equitable.
When seen Wednesday he said that
there was nothing in the story that
such transaction had been made.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Meet Death in a well.

Marion, o., June 7.-George Craner,
aged 60, and Mrs. Benjamin Craner,
aged 21, are dead, and Benjamin
Craner and Harry Winters are in seri-
GUS condition from damp in a we'll.
George Craner went into the we'll to
clean it and Mrs. Craner, his daugh-
ter-in-law, tried to rescue him from
the damp when she was overcome.
Benjamin Craner and Harry Winters
tried to rescue them and they were
overcome and fell into the we'll.
Neighbors coming along later dragged
the bodies out.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Murdered His Wife.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June s.-Tele-
grams received at Arrowsmith Tues
day morning say that Mrs. Belle Elsom,
aged 45, formerly Miss Belle Marsh,
the daughter of a prominent farmer,
was murdered at Axtell, Neb., by her
husband, George Elsom, in fit of in
sanity. Elsom's mother committed
suicide at Arrowsmith seven years ago
while insane.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Ordered Back to Jail.

Montreal, Can, June Judge La.
fontaine, extradition commissioner,
Tuesday gave judgment in the case Of
the United States versus John F. Gay.
nor and Benjamin D. Greene, commit
ting both for extradition and ordering
them back to Jail to await surrender to
United States officers.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
THE N|KONA SEMINARY
w mona. Mimi.

A boarding school for young ladiea,
conducted by the Sisters Of st. FranoA
Delightfully."- situated in one Of the mo Z
healthful and picturesque cities on tass
beautiful upper Mississippi Dirsa
railroad connection with Chicago. M
waukee, Green Bay, Minneapolis, 81
Paul and western points.
Elementary department; academic
department with classical, scientt6A
literary and commercial courses; CO
srvatory of music; elocution ant
physical culture; art; domestic eooa.
omy; elective courses for special stu>
dents.
Private rooms. Spacious grounda
Excellent gymnasium. For catalosuA.
address
THE DIRECTRESs,
The Winona Seminary,
Winona, Minn.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Fear Many Lives Lost.

London, June 5.-A collision. in
which it is feared % men were
drowned, took place in dense fog of
Dungeness. The battleship Caesar of
the channel fleet struck and split in
twain the British bark Afghanistan,
bound from Hamburg to San Diego.
Only Ii of the bark's crew of "a were
picked up.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Arrived in London,

London, June 6.-The king Of
Spain arrived in London Mon
day afternoon. He was welcomed
at the railroad station by King
Edward. Their majesties arrived at
Buckingham palace at 4:5s p. m. The
royal visitor was accorded the heartiest
reception the whole length of the route.
No untoward incident marked the
event.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10

Bishop Bentzler, Of Metz, does not
like the German government and has
had repeated squabbles with it. As
his see lies in the heart of the ticklish
Lorraine district this is of Importance.
On the emperor's recent visit the
bishop left town and did not even re-
spond to the invitation to the imperial
banquet.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Resignation Accepted.

Pittsburg, June flames Hazen
Hyde is no longer director of the
Frick banks Of this city. His resigna-
ton was received Monday and was ac-
cepted by the boards. This action fol-
lows the declaration by II. G.. Frick
that he would not again sit on board
of which Mr.. Hyde is a member
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
FATAL STORMS.
Four Persons Killed in Wisconsin
and Six Meet Death in
Michicun,

milwaukee,. June IA loss of 81 .000,-
900. Il, least four persons killed and
scores injured. woman driven in
slne barns blown down, houses un-
roufcd. streets torn up and cellars
ilOoded-,hcse are some Of the effects
of tornado-lil1e storm. followed by
rain almost like a cloudburst which
swept over part of Wisconsin Monday
night and Tuesday Train service in
the stricken district is completely sus-
pended.
AT Fond du Lac 20 streets are under
water and the loss is 100000. A big
raft of logs was carried into the lake
and boats must be used to rescue it.
Not a cellar in the city is dry. The
Eldorado dam broke Tuesday after
noon and the water began rising.
AT Chippewa Falls Paul Labountey
and another schoolboy were swept
away with a bridge and drowned.
Poynett, Portage and Barron are iso-
lated and the dams are ont.
Grand Rapids, Mich, June 7.-Wash-
outs caused by the rain of the last few
days are responsible for six deaths and
the injury of several. -Four men were
killed in the ditching of a Grand
Trunk construction train near Pewa-
mo, and another may die A Pere Mar
quette train carried two men to death
in ditch near Ionia, and three men
were hurt in similar accident to the
Detroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukee
line. The property damage caused
by the storm in western Mchi-
gan will reach 100000. of which
100000 was in Grand Rapids and
vicinity, and the flood situation
shows little improvement. The
original list was swelled by II persons
TuocdoN
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Salisbury Fined.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June Giant
X. Salisbury, former city attorney and
the peoples chief witness in the
bribery trials of the city officials and
others implicated by Salisbury in his
confession of the methods used in an
attempt to secure a water contract
from the city, was sentenced by Judge
Wolcott in superior court to pay a
fine of $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Indictments in Beef Probe.

Chicago. June 3. - Indictments
against 30 men are being drawn, it is
said as result Of the evidence Sc
cured by the federal grand jury in
it's two months hearing of witnesses
in connection with the packing indus.
tries.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Deneen Names Flag Dav.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 6. - Gov.
Deneen Monday issued a proclamation
designating June IA, as Illinois Flag
day, and requesting that the day be
properly observed by the decoration Of
public and private buildings and resi-
dences with the United States flag.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Damage by Storm.

Janesville, Wis, June 5.-Tifty
thousand dollars of damage was done
in the city and county Sunday by Sc.
we're wind, rain and hail storm, which
approached c.oudb;.rst. Reports
from the country are that whole fields
of beets and tobacco are ruined and
corn is badly damaged.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
PRESIDENT URGES PEACE
DECLARES IT WOULD BE A MIS-
TAKE TO CONTINUE WAR.
Frankly Expresses His Views to Rus
sian Ambassador - Russian
Cruisers at Manila.

Washington. June 3.-The president
on Friday struck blow for peace in
the far east. In a conference at the
white house with Count Cassini. the
Russian ambassador. he expressed the
earnest hope that Russia would fortk-
with conclude peace with Japan. Pro-
longation OF the war. he believes will
not result in victory for the Russian
arms, and can only serve to increase
Japan's demands and render more diff
ficult the drafting OF a treaty of peace
which the czar as we'll as the mikado
can sign. His opinion was that i, would
be mistake for Russia TO continue the
war. Unless Russia has substantial
hope of administering decisive defeat
TO Japan in this war. the president be-
lieved it would inure to the interests o(
tn st. Petersburg government TO con-
clude peace at once. The president spoke
he said, as the friend of Russia, no less
than OF Japan. and in the interest of hui
manity. Until his words have reached
Tsarskoe Selo and have oeen commune
Gated to Emperor Nicholas in the friend
- opAA4I AA WulIu lueS WCFO ullGlCQs
their effect cannot be estimated.
Count CaSSini was unable TO do moro
than to give the president his own per-
sonal opinions on the situation. The
ambassador was deeply touched by the
sincere cordiality of his reception and
the frank and friendly manner in which
the president spoke. He could not see,
however that there was anything in the
present situation. unfortunate as it un.
doubtedly was for his government,
which necesstated Russia's suing for
peace. If Japan's terms should prove
anything like as severe as they have
been reported, it was the ambassadors
opinion that Russia could advantageous
ly continue the war Indefinitely and
eventually win victory on land. That
his government would so decide he did
not wish to predict, but at last accounts
the emperor was for Q continuation oS
the war.
Three Cruisers Escape.
Manila, June 5.-Three Russian cruis-
ers that escaped from Admiral Togo in
the battle of the Sea of Japan reached
this port Saturday night. They are the
cruisers Aurora, Oleg and Jemtchug,
under command OF Rear Admiral En-
quist, who was commander of the heavy
cruiser division of the Russian fleet.
The three vessels suffered in the en-
gagement loss of GS killed and 1873
wounded. and in their appearance bear
striking Witnessto the excellence of jap
anese craftsmanship. Their tunnels are
riddled with large and small shot. Sew
eral large shells pierced them amid.
ships, and many Of their guns are dis.
mounted
Must Observe Time Limit.
Washington, June I'm answer to
an inquiry from Gov. Wright, at Ma
nila. a cablegram has been sent
through the bureau of insular affairs
in which the president directs that the
rule as to the 24hour limit must be
strictly observed, and that the Russian
ships can only take on within that
time sufficient coal and supplies to
take them tO tho nayf nort
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Man Blown to Pieces.

Dixon, H., June 5.-A man was blown
to pieces here with dynamite Friday
night His head was found intact, but
the remainder Of his body, in small frag-
ments, was spattered against houses in
the vicinity. Windows were broken in
the entire neighborlDod. The explosion
is believed to have been an accident.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Slain from Ambush.

Murfreesboro, Tenn, June 7.-Thom-
as McUin was shot and killed from am
bush as he drove up to cabin on his
farm near here Tuesday night. McUin
had had many personal encounters dur
ing his life here, and had killed four
men, being acquitted in each instance.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Damaged by High Water.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, June 6.-Great
damage has been caused by high wa
ter. All buildings and streets in the
lower part Of the city are flooded. A
lumber company has lost 30 900 900 feet
of logs by the breaking of a boom. A
rise Of ten feet in the river is pre-
dicted,
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10

Durham. Natal, June 3. - A great
storm which has swept over Pinetown,
the center of the tea and sugar planta-
tions of Natal caused the reservoir to
overflow, resulting in the drowning of
so Hindoo laborer
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Worlds Record Broken.

Ardmore, Ind. T., June Sin the
general shooting tournament of the
Indian Territory and Oklahoma
Sportsmen's association in progress
here the worlds amateur squad record
was broken. Shooting from 18 yards
the squad broke 124 targets out Of 12E.