davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-08
Jalidnd FalCOnieri.

Juliana (hoy Santa Juliana, Vir
gen forentina) de la nobilisima ia
milia Falconieri, naci6 en- Floren
cia, el aiio de 1870, cinco amos des
pues del nacimiento de Dante Ali
ghieri, como fruto precioslsimo de
sus ancianos padres.
Juliana recibi6 de la Providen
cia, ademas de la gracia y la her.
mosura, una alma buenay virtuo
sa Y un coraz6n ANGELICA.
Llegada q los ounce amos, cuan
do debia hacer su aparici6n en- ell
mundo elegante, prefiri6 ell estu-
dio y la sencilla tranquilidad do
mestica, & los placeres y honores
que Ia espersban, dams le grand
monde"eon asombro de sus mismos
padres y parientes, que por su al
ta posici6n social Y sus riquezas,
pensaban colocarla en- la familia
del magnifico Principe Corsino, 6
en- la no menos poderosa de los
Guicciardini, aumentando de este
modo ell esplendor y ell prestigio
de Ia va opulenta casa Falconieri.
Pero, la noble Y. gentil doncella.
lluminada y amaestrada por la pc
netrante. .palabra de su ito pater-
no, acompanada del esplendido
ejemplo de SUI vida Immaculate,
que obr6 potentemente sobre ell es
pfritu de Juliana, Sc dedic6 con to
do ell fmpetu de su alma virginia.
al estudio de las ciepcias divinas y
profanas, hacienda progresses muy
notables, -
Su ito, observando que Juliana
correspondfa alegremente con he
ichos & chanto la ensehaba, y vien-
do en- ella, malgrado la frescura
de los amos, -tanta modestia y tan
.dulce carload para los pobres, un
dia, diriiiendose 4 la madre de la
noble doncella, le dijo con inefable
placer, Que ella habfa alumbrado
no una criatura, sino un angel;
Aquella envidiable nina nc. po-
d{a 'tener maestro mas perfecto,
.nitmas digno. porque el estaba
,iluminado por Ia luz celestial.
Resuelta a entregarse toda al
servicio de la humanidad y de
Dios, fue la primera que tomo ell
hahito religioso de las 'Mantela
das."
Asi, bajo ell mismo velo, la no.
BILE doncella ocultaba sus formas
escult6ricas y provocantes, para
conservar mas pura la belleza del
alma.
In vida noble.y perfecta de Ju-
Llama, fue pronto imitada poa mu-
chas nifas del patriciado florenti-
no: la misma madre, que en- un
tempo la habfa exhortado q reci-
bir los pretendientes mas alhagiie
| nos del mundo, Sc entreg6 q la
hiia para ser dirgida en- Ia
perfection religiosa.
Ell nimero de las doncellas,
emulas de la Falconieri, crecio q
tai grado que, deseosas de la vida
com1n, instituy6 la 6rden de las
"Manteladas," q la cual dio leyes
de suma prudencia y santidad,
oue revejan el gran corazou de Is
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-08

4 Mexico, EN- bdenos caballos, pa
sando cinco veces mas peligros y
diez veces mas privaciones.
De todos modos, ,es un gran deber
de los padres, antes de colocar d
sus hijas en- un colegio, en- un pats
donde todo es Jussines, el in
formarse escrupulosamente de Ia
fama y bondad real de las Institu-
clones, Y posiblemente de Ia ilus-
TRACTION Y virtud de les maestros,
ysno dejarse seducir por el reclame
cssi siempre exagerado, nj por la
suntuosidad de los editicios, casi
siempre engafiosas,
LUIS BRUNI.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-08

siempre que tengan los requisites
necesarios, Sc sujeten al reglamen
to Y paguen 100 liras italianas ca
da mes.
Yo tuve la fortuna y ell honor de
visitar 10 tumba de Santa Juliana
en- el magnifico y explendido Tem-
plo de la Santisima Anunciacl6n,
en- compahia del ilustre Professor
de Antropologfa Mario Morris, y
pasando en- seguida 4 visitar lie
Mantellate." Cual no seria mi sor
presa al yer entire las alumnas de
aquel grandioso Institute, distin-
guidisimas nilias inglesas, france
sas, alemanas y americanas!
Por natural inclinacion, he sido
siempre apasionado por visitar
los temples del saber de todos los
paises, porque alfi Sc distribnye &
la juventud el pan Intellectual, sin
ell cual no es possible conocer nues-
tros deberes nj nuestros derechos,
nj comprender la grandeza de
Dios en- la humanidad.
Confeso tandidamente, que quede
admirable de yer un planteI educa-
two tan perfecto en- todos sus ra-
mos, y que despues de siete siglos
de existencia, Sc ha conservado in
alterable & la altura de su deIicads
mission.
Sus ilustres y buenas maestras,
poseen ell secretosque les lego su
virtuosisima fundadora, Y saben
inculcar en- los tiernos corazones
de sus pupilas ell amor al estudio,
aGn en- las mas rebeldes; fortificar
Ia memoria y desarrollar la inteli-
gencia mas obtusa, con los mila-
gros de la Pedagogfa moderna y
de Ia virtud antigua.
Es, francamente, de desearse,
por ell bien moral 6 intellectual de
la nihez, que los padres, especial
mente los de orfgen latino, que de-
sean dar q sus hijas una educaci6n
s6lida y relativamente economics,
en- lugar de mandarlasa ciertos cole
gios americanos, mas 8 menos espe
culadores, cuya educaci6n es muy
problematica, las manden al men
cionado Colegio, seguros de que,
despues de un lapse de tempo de
, cuatro 6 cinco amos, es decir, q Ia
edad de 18 amos, que es, general
mente, cuando las alumnas salen
del Institute, las vsrfan regresar,
frescas como las rosas de primave-
ra, dulces como la miel y buenas
como los angeles del cielo; patrio-
tas, como las patricias romanas,
valientes, como las heroinas espar
tanas y virtuosas como las primi-
twas cristianas, depositando q sus
plantas un tesoro moral, artistico
y cientifico de un valor inaprecia-
BILE, que harfa la honra de la fami-
liza.
Pero, desgraciadamente, no to-
dos los amantes padres tienen va
lor para desprenderse de sus hiios
durante un tempo mas 6 menos
largo, pare abandonarlas q una
distancia enorme, aunque con las
modernas comodidades va no exis
ten distancias, pues en- menos de
ounce dias Sc llega q Europa, que
es ell sIe npo POGO mas 8 meaos, que
So .sastsba % afios satras, para ir
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-08
MARIA ROSA
LUIS BRUNI.

Drama sensational, drama
tragico es ell que la comparlia
Sol6rzano present6 en- nuestro
coliseo ell dltimo domingo; es
una de esas obras que inmor
talizan el nombre de su autor,
de las que conmueven al pu-
blico con sus escenas tiernas y
10 excltan con sus golpes tragi
cos; de las que despiertan odio
y venganza, a la vez que com.
passion y cariilo.
Tai es, a mi sentir, "Maria
Rosa," escrito en- catalan por
ell c6lebre Guimera y traducido
al espafiol por ell insigne Jose
Echegaray.
Su representation fue sober
bia, bien acabada. completa.
Ell Sr. Sol5rzano estuvo muy
feliz, sublime en- la parte ca
racterlstica de su papel; la
Sra. Rodriguez estuvo admira
BILE, nos hizo una "Maria Rosa"
que solo es capaz de sentir y
transmitir al pdblico sus pIo-
pios afectos para hacerse adni.
rar y comprender tambien;
en- las tiltimas escenas del ter
Ger acto, cuaudo Sc prepare pa,
ra ir 4 la iglesla, cuando la
blusa de su Andres le trae ell
recuerdo de otro tempo feliz,
Sc We que Ell llanto es deveras
arrancado q sus oios, Sc nota
la efusion conque besa aquella
prenda querida; en- la pendlti.
ma escena, cuando comprende
que Ramon fue el que perdi6
a su querido Andres es subli.
me la Sra. Rodriguez, es incom
parable.
Los demas artistas LENA
ron a satisfaction sus papeles
y sobre todo la Sra. Garcia Y
los Sres Sepdlveda y Domin.
guez.
Ell jueves puso ell drama his
t6rico "Maximiliano |, Empe
rador de Mexico" que tiene ell
privilegio de conquistar aplau-
|
sos, y result6 en- extreme bue
no.
Anoche sc representa- LA
Mosca Blanca" preciosa come
dla de gran enseflanza moral
y para ests noche Sc promote
ell "Tejado de Vidrio,' come
dia del immortal Lopez Aya-
la, uno de los autores de mas
fams en- Espafia.
Rogelio Rivas Flores.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-08
CONDICIONES.

.p psm6ersta FrOnIsriza"'s P"blea
q, sibados 3 meses 50.
,-rodo psgO Sc harA Gu moneda del
nrseIs.mente sdelshtado,
o. = rsmitidos segdn eonvenlo'
" oirta,p IA iea,', dsbe dlr'iIrSe
." JUsTo CARDfNAs.
Laredo. Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-08


--Tenemos un importante
TRATADo sobre ell cnltivo del
ALGoDoN ARBoL y del MA1z
dIGANTE, ell cual enviaremos a
qulen nos remita 15 cts. en- as--
tampillas postales.
En- la misma obra decimos
como Sc puede obtener al sc
mllla tanto, del arbusto como
del cereal, en- esta ciudad.
Dirijanse a
T. Har.-Lareio, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-08
DIRECTOR,
REDACTOR
PROPIETAR1O.
b. Cardonas
LIBROS!

Ao,,smos do recibir directamen
ds N. lrid, una bonita y elegante co
sccian de libros de literature, y men
uslmente nos llegari. una pequtn. 10
mesa para tener siempre puen Sur''uo
Armonias y Cantares, por Ventu .
Ruiz de Aguilera; un tomorustlcs o.
Demi Monde. cada tomo...." o.oo'
Cuentos Nacionales, por Angel
r. Chavez, ,un tomo rdstica. 49,. oo.
Conferncias de Sn. Agustfn,
nor ell Rev. P. Agustino Fray Eu-
genio Ceballos, 3 tomos, rust. -
Cunada ILa de un Papa, por
Armand Dubarly, un tomO rust. ~
La Protection Libre Camtio
NOR Il. r. Caballero, tomo rust" 10
Lss Mujeres, por Alfonso Karr,
,I,,n,n rts,ic. ..0.7
La Ultima Enamorada, por An
dres Sanchez del Real, un tomo. -
uStlCa. ........... ...'.' ''''''
Naturalesa de las cosas. por Ii
70 Lucrecio Caro-, un tomo rust" .sO.
EIDE. Lanuels, por d. Anto.
MO Ros de Olano, un tomo rust. F." 1.@5.
Memorials de un Estudiante,
por ell Lie. Alexandra Villasenor,,
un tomo rustica ...... 10.
II Clavo, por Pedro A. de A.
src6n un t0mo rustica. ..... 10.
Ell Derecho en- la Vida Econ6-'
mica, por Dn. Anselmo Guerra,
un tomO rdstica. :. ,..... . ...,. 6o.
iPobre Madrei por Enrique La ],
fuente ...4,..,s,-.... -.
Novelas Italianas........ ...:...... 4 ~
Dinamita y 'Petroleo. .. - .::.,.,
Cuentos del Dia, por Dn Ventu-
Ruiz de Az uilcera. .........'..i.. - !. = 3
La Primera P Producci6n. ......,..... !: 20
Piedras 'Preciosas, por Salvador
kueda. ...."..".... .-...;...
Collection de Sonetos. .....:.:.. @..:. ,l5:
Viaje Crftico alredorsde Ia Puer- =.
tas del Sol, .por Ossoro y Bernard. so
Los Problemas de la Natura1eza:. =
Ell Fuerte Penfnshia, por -Gustayo ), :.
Allhaiu. ........v...., 10
FL Jefe de Guerilla, por Maine
Mariani, poi Gustavo Aimord ---" :"
La Cascade de los Amante- Is
FL Barberilo de Lsyapies--35
Cuentos, de Alexandra Larrubiera 3
Cuentos para Nihos,-- 4
Ningdn pedido Sc atendera 81 no vie
ne acompanado de su importe Stem
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-08

Ningdn pedido Sc atendera 81 no vie
ne acompanado de su importe Stem
pre- que el envfo vaya certificada
mandese diez centayos mas para el
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-08

Mariani, poi Gustavo Aimord
La Cascade de los Amante- /
FL Barberiilo de Layapies--3
Cuentos, de Alexandra Larrubiera
Cuentos para
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
PAPERS SAFE.
Stolen from ChicagoFi
Mixed in Beef Inquiry.
Negro Picked Them Up, After
Thrown Away by Unknown Men
Owners Have Them, Before Officers
Could Secure Control,

Chicago, April .J.-The Tribune to-
day. says: The strong box CONTAINING,
the papers of the Aetna Trading "a
Whi'h were stolen from the residence
of GlIsttve Freund. one of the menu
bers OF the iirm, last Wednesday, has
been discovered in the residence Of
Willis Heron, by a detective.
The Aetna Trading Co. has figured
in the investigation of the beef indus
try by the federal grand jury.
Secret service men had been detailed
on the case, but when they asked that
tie u;pers be delivered to the govern
m"nt they Mere informed that they hnd
been given to Clarence l.. Coleman
son-in-laW of MIR. Freund. The latter
is ont of the city.
An impounGin@ order probably will
be asked today. by the government 50
that the boX can be taken before the
grand jury.
Heron. who is Il negro. said that he
was awakened by :; sound in his chick
cn coop, early Wednesday morning.
Going to the door Heron saw three
men NhispcrimS together. and one of
them carried Il bundle. Finally they
Welt away and Heron followed them to
Il railroad track nearby. Under Il VIA
duct they took Il coupling pin and
broke the box orcn. They saw that
only papers were in the box and after
looking them oyer, hurricdly. they
scattered them over III" tracks and
went away. Heron picked the papers
NJ ana kept them until he saw the Of
fcI of Il reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
FIVE 81 Axes
Started, Last Night, by
the Boston Incendiaries.
Three Persons, One Unccnsci-
Gus, Rescued from Building
Most Stubborn Fire Cost S5o00-Other
Losses Net Heavy.

Boston, April 2J.-Dcsritc the fact
that Il reward Of $1,000 has been offered
for the apprehension Of inccndialies i'm
this city. and the local police have call
ed in the state police aud private detcc-
tivcs. representing insurance companies.
the work Of inccndiaries continues. To
hight, five biazcs We're started making
@cv"n which the poiice say were set
since last midnight.
The most stubborn fire. tonight. was
III TIL building at PCS trhngton avenue.
owned by til" Merchants Wharf Cor
poration. The fire was checked after a
damage of $1,000 had been done.
An empty house on Athens street. ami
2 home on st. Hotoph street. in the
Back Pay. We're fired, but no great
damage was done.
y fire built under n freight car at the
Forest Hills station of the New York.
New HaYen q Hartford Railroad,
quickly discovered and put out.
Three persons, One Of them uncon-
scious. were rescued from a burning
dwelling house at ia Heath street. by
PatronIan John freeman, who discov-
cred tile fire. The officer ran into the
building to arouse the occupants and
found Lawrence Sweeney Jr.. - years
old. unconscious in his room on the
first floor. He was carried to the street
hy the policeman who returned to the
second floor Of the house and rescued
John and Josephine Ridlow, aged four
and eight years. The fire is believed to
lave been of incrndiary origin. The
damage was not great.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
Men Growing Weaker
Strenuous Life is Using Up Their
Vital Forces and Energy Faster
Than Nature Replaces Them.

AS a result many are being stricken
with paralysis, lOcomotor ataxia, and
nervous prostration. To overdo any
thing is harmful, and a continuation
OF it will wear out the strongest man.
Ovcrwork. worry, brain-tire, high liv-
ing, dissipation and other excesSes
and abuses waste away the most vital
elements of the blood, brain and nerve
forces, and disease sets in. At first
there will be general indisposition.
poor appetite. Indigestion, severe
headache, wakefulness and weakness
in the back and spine, the temper irri-
table, the spirits depressed, the mem
DRY poor and the mind weakened, end
ing in premature decline or decay.
DR.. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food liz
composed of the same elements that
have been wasted and worn out in the
blood, brain and nerves. BY making
new blood it turns weakness into
strength and forces new life and the
vigor Of youth into every portion Of
the body restoring the patient to per-
feet manhood. Weigh yourself before
taking it. Price so cents. WITH,
Sold and Guaranteed by Bowditch,
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
PROVES THE LIE.
One Attack on J. D.
Rockefeller Disposed Of.
Did Or. GLADDEN. Err Malicious.
~ or Simply in Ignorance?
GLADDEN. Opposes CongreeationaIists
Accepting Proposed Gift.

New York, April 25-Starr ]. Muir
i'hE' OF John ID. Rockcfellers private
counsel, today, issued the following
Statement by Mr.. Rockefellers author
ity:
IN his latest attack upon Mr.. Rock
ercll"r. DR.. Washington GLADDEN. seeks
!" make out case of perjury and in
doing 50 ASSUMES paternity for a false
mood which has been frequently pub
lShed during the past 10 years, and I'M
til now never answered.
DR.. GLADDEN. says: The South In
proNenient Co. was one Of the schemes
invented by the Standard Oil magnates
To plumber their competitors and en-
rich themselves. The organization and
the Elcthods of this company were
abuhdantly proved i'll court, ana the
company was driven out of business.
y few years afterWard, before Il COM
mittec of the New York Legislatures
Mr.. Rockefeller under OATH took part
i'll the following c"lloquy:
There WAS such Il company"
81 have heard of such Il company
"'Yo1i were not in it?'
81 WAS not
"'Nlr. Lloyd appropriately address:
50 help me Cod
" On HE same day another Of the
former trustees and one of the closest
associates of Mr. Rockefeller. being
asked lay Il Congressional committee
who made w that South Improvement
Co. named as among the the prinri-
pal nItlnbcr Of the Standard OIL 60. ANA
at tn" head of them all stood the name
of John u. Rockcfclcr.'
''Dr. GLADDEN. makes much of his pn-
sition as an original investigator ana
says il is within the power Of every in
t"lligcnt man to find out from the orig
ilial documents whether the statement
is true or not
'rut. unfortunately. his statement IS
untrue. and his whole charge Of per
iary rests upon Il Sarblcd report nh"
testimony is taken from ii report of an
Investigation relative to trusts. New
York Senate. 1883, pages i19-2a Anyone
turning To that report will find that
Nh. I;ock"f,l!cr'S testimony to the cf-
fcct lnHt ne was not in such Il COM
p;'n%.' did not refer to the South I'm
provcment co. at all. but to another
an3 entirely different corporation
called the Southern IMPROVEMENT 90.
q
South Improvement Co. and the South
ern Improvement Co. The Southern
Improvement Go. WAS Incorporated IL
Pennsylvania. April is. 1870 and Mr..
Rockefeller WAS not connected with il.
The South Improvement 90. WIS in
corrur;jted over Il year later. May 1G
ISL and Mr.. Rockefeller was connect
"a with it. The CHARTERS of both these
corporations arc printed in full III the
statutes of Pennsylvania and are ac-
ccssible to all. If DIR. GLADDEN. has men
daciouslv garblcd the testimony i'll or
der to make out Il c:lSe. there is MOTH
ing more to say. If he has done it ig-
nnrantly and has confused the names
of these two corporations. he is scarce
" is; culpable. since before making
Il ch:r:.e of SO serious II character 1t
WAS obviously his duty to possess him
SELF Of the facts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
Bernard Mann, Companion, Also Wanted Eye.
Witness Prevents Second Shot Bacon Boasts
Of Deed--Men Had QuarTeIed.

at " uH% sitting within ten feet of him.
Young fen forward and rolled on the
nonr. while Mr.. Ash slraIg at Bacon
bur not bcforc the Latter had thrown
Ill" lever Of thc'riHe. ejecting the empty
shell. and bad the weapon t. his Shout .
der IpIai emily for another shot Fortu-
nat"lv NJ. Ash reached the muzzle Of
the rifle, az Bacon pulled the trigger.
ard the bullet found Judgement in tn"
ceiling. Air. Ash Wrcnchci the rifle from
n2roH's hands and dropped it on tn"
l'uor, pushed him by Mann out of :hr
house. soon after Mann camr out Of the
house With 4 ritlc il his hands The two
then drove OFF.
';' c"rc Il physician arrived. an hour
Ia;"r. Young had expired.
~ 'ntnls.n j. G.. F:trr. OF The town was
fh"n notified. hut no effort WAS mad. t.
su"rch~nd Bacon that hight
II was learned. today. that Bacon
.'iG Mann drove back to this town and
tH"t Bacon stopped ut i farm where
His father worked ana told him tiint
Il" had killed Young. He then saw his
iE'lt-bruthcr, William carp nItr. ;:nd
repeated his story. saying: "I'll learn
that Teller 10 NEEDLE in my business
Bacon finally appeared 1T the home
Of Lis sister, where. for i third time.
he TIA Of the shonJ:n%. fie remained
at lis SiSt rs hOnl" over night but.
thiS r;orliIig. departed i'll the direction
81 the Connecticut river and Was seen
crossing thu. bridge 10 I.UrTbur-, ;'bt'ut
! 0rlnci>. M hour later. Deputy .;h"r-
III l'c!!r"Sbcc ot this town. had been
started in pursuit
Later in the day Medical Referee
Mitchell arrived and performed I'm ga
tons. re found that tile bullet. which
+ili,d l"dI:; VAS fiattCd. cYcVnt at the
ilse. ara Il Wis found tina; that loI-
,iru fiti.d the empty cartridge shell
i'ick-u NJ on the floor. Iiut when til"
rlnrty shcl was placed i'll the rifle, il
rirnvcd to be smaller than the bore of
the .rCl!,UI}. i;cIh tn" rifle and the shell
were then In";,s urcd aud the rifle found
To- b. 2.5-.,I c.tlii,"r. The shell rnd the
bullet. h"&,ovcr, were Tor i rifle Of 4
500 c,libre.
ut n',lr"k. tonight. word vas re-
cciNci from Deputy Sheriff Foll;4n.hr.
tIat Il" la! arrested Bacon in st.
.iohnSbuIE ami tlHt ne would return
without cNtr;tdltirn proceedings. h'V-
ing admitted that no did the shouting.
Ar'1HEvnlcHt, were made for bringi.l3
the prisoner here tOmor"OH.
The dl,,-lnsll?,s in relation t" the diff
fcrt ilc, in th, c;iiibrt ~ thu .:;a..!! ANA
bullet. ana the rifle. lei the sc!cct1n'tI
to swear out It Warr;.Ut. lat" tonight.
for the arrest of Mann. but at Il i;ttc
hour he had not been unprecedented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
Russian General Praises Japs.

One of the Russian generals taken with
the fail of Port Arthur has nothing but
words Of praise for the Japanese army
and navy. Their bravery is beyond com
parison aud some of their recent sue
rcsses have been marvellous. Words of
praise and gratitude have been spoken
time and again by the thrusan of peopl,.
nj over the world who have been restored
10 robust health by taking Hostetter's
stomach Filters They are continually
sin sing its praises and urging their
their health's sake For building up run
down systems, restoring the appetite. pro-
n,nting sound sleep or curing fntulcrcy,
heartburn. INDIGESTION dyspepsia. costive-
go cr,mps. bilicusness. female COM
nioints or malaria it is the best remedy
before the public. Try it today. Avoid
substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
A SHORTAGE
Leads to Removal Of
Peabody, Mass, Cashier.
Amount is $780, Promptly
Paid by Cashier Merrill.
Resignation Asked and Refused-Re-
movsl at Once Follows.

probulv Mass. Anil "a meet
;n:s IL rhc hn;-J ~ directors Of tbe
Warren N..tioi.;.i Bank. tonight Frank
G. Merrill. for 81 years cashier of the
institution. was removed. 4 director
nf H.. h,ul, s,iJ tnnioht that AR Nov
ri;I b,l l..,.n van.nx.d hac,usa Ne INA
l..r,;s-,j = rtf,,i.st f,r his rrsi.rnatinr
Ina.I,. hl tie ,!ir"-:ur5. TODAY.
Tie director said that an examina-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
EASTERN CONSOLIDATED OIL CO..
Meets at Portland. After Previous
Meeting Stepped by injunction.

Portland. Ne. April = Another adj
journ"d meeting Of the Eastern Consoli-
dated OIL CO.. was held. today. the an
nual meeting of Alril having been adj
jpuGHcd from time to time. Owing to
the serving Of injunrlions against La
fayc,,r +. PIX" Of Hartford. Conn. ana
the officers Who are engaged in Il con-
test f"r control of this $5Gno,oo0 corpor-
;tti0H with $500 Stnckhal icr'. il was i'm
possible at the previous nlt rtinSS to do
my business except to adjourn.
Adjournment WAS taken to next
Tuesday at T.. Nj, When it is expect
81 the committee appointed to count
tie proxies will be enabled to report.
II was voted that I'll proxies received
after / O'clock. tomorrow night, be list
cd i'll a supplemental report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
IMPOSING FUNERAL
Of the Late Ambassador Aspiroz at
the City Of Mexico.

Mexico City, Mex, April 25.-The fun
eral of the late Ambassador Aspiroz
has taken place here. On the arrival of
the special train with the remains, the
body was Immediately transferred to
the temporary chapel in the department.
Of foreign relations.
The funeral was a notable and impos-
ing one. The cortege consisted of COM
missions from the various government
departments and of representatives II
the various foreign nations detach-
ment Of marines from the cruiser
Columbia directly followed the remains:
then came President Diaz and Ambas-
sadcr Clayton, Vice President Corral
and Minister Mariscal, the consular
corps and two brigades of regular
troops.
At the cemetery of Dolores the religi-