davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28
AAUNc|O De SUBSTA

Departamsnto del Tnterior de Puerto
Rico. Ofclna del Surtrlnsenden.
to de Ooras Pdblicas.
San Juan P. R. Agosto 10, de ]. .9O5
Por autorizaci6n del Comisiona 10
del Interior de acuerdo con las pres.
cripciones de la O.den del Executive
ds IL de O,sabre dc 1904 SO veuderap
en pdblics subassa los sigu'enses ma
terisles que forman Ia cimbra del
puente sobre el rio <MaviIlas, entire
Toa-Alta y Corczsl.
LOTE UNICO.-Cuartonerfa v
tablones de difersntes dimsnsiones,
81 COZ pies. Hero, 2 900 libras. Ca
BILE de alambrs de l" lao pies. (sls7 .8o)
La subasta tEndra ef ,cto el dia 81
de Agosto de l 9o5 las diez de Ia
msnana en- la ofcina del Supe rinter.
dante de 0 ,ras Pdolicas. No So ad.
mtsiran proposicionas que Nd cubran
el importa de la tasaci6p. L. venta
81 al contado debiendo entreg arse en-
el acso de la subasta el imDorts de los
matsriales rem ,tados. Sara de cuen
ia del licitador el des arme de Ia cim.
bra andamisje, a Gu, efscto debsrk
tomar todas las precauciones necesa.
rias para no csusar despsrfsctos al
puente. 81 andamiais debsrA perma.
nscsr en- 10 ob-a durants el tempo
que el Bureau de Obras Pdblicas ne
cesite para empafietar el intrados del
aroo.
J. J. JIMENEz Superintsndente de
Ob:as Publicas.
Department of the Interior of Porto
Rico. Office of the Superintendent
of Public works.
San Juan, P. r, August TO- 1905.
NOTICE OF SALE
By authority of the Commissioner
OF the Interior in accordance with pro.
visions in Executive Order of October
IL, 1901, ths following materials of the
centsrlng of thu Mavilla river bridge
betw sen Toa Alta aud Corozal, and at
present standing under the bridge will
be sold at public auction.
Timber, 81, 900 ft. B. m Iron. 1000
lbs. Wire cable, T. I4o #. slS7. .s8.
The sale II taxa eff act August
I'll, 1905, at 10 a. m. in the OH 20 of the
Superintendent of Public work.
No bid will bs accepted which does
n t cover the assessed value Of the
materials.
Ths successful bidde, mist paw the
full amaonr OF his bid In cash at the
time Of the sale.
The purchaser must remove at his
own expense the centsring an scaf
folding, in such manner as not to
injure any part OF the structure.
Tha scaffolding must be eft in
place for the use of the Burea, of Pu.
bile works until ths necessary plaster.
ing on the <intradoss of the arch has
been completed.
] J. JIMENEz, Superintendent of
Pub icrkswo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28
Il cR|MEN De ANAscO
Por aseslnato de don Jose
Adolfo Pesante.

El taqufgrafo de Ia Corte dc Dis
trito do Maysguez, Juan L. Orsini
mediante un giro postal de un dollars
remitirA q toda persona que le inte
rese, un eiemplar de los iuicios orales
que han ds celebrarse 90 la Cor.e de-
Dlstrito de Mayaguez, por el asesina-
to de don Jose Adolfo Pssante, A'cal.
de que fue del pueblo de Ahasco, en-
contra de Jose Morales alias Yare
yare, y sus aeis presuntos completes,
cuyo eiempl,r constarA dc las decla.
raciones de todos los tsssigos, cuyo
ndmero no bsia de ciento cin,uenta,
8 informes de los Letrados, asf como
tambi@n unas veinte y cinco vistas,
tales como ei sisio en- que Sc cometi6
81 crfmsr, el sitio on que 90 arrsst6 81
asesino y el lugar donde SO ensontr6; !;
unas vistas de Ia Corts durante sus
seaiones, vista del Jurado por sepa-
rad , que ha de entender en- Ia causa y
de toios les procssados.
Este eiemplar puede mandarae dia.
riamente al que 10 solici.e en- form de
folleso con sus respectivas vi.tas y
ati podrA estar al corrients GAIA dia
de Ia session del anterior en- dicha
COrte,
Juan [. 0rs'ni.
Sc 'pue le suscrihirss direct amente
d Juan L. O:sin', Tag quigrafo de Ia
Ccrte de Distrito de Msyaeuez. 20 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28
4 Los MEOICOS

Tilular, buena clientela, ochocisl
tos dollars sueldo anual. Q lien la J
terese, pueds dirigir 81 solicItud ll
Ayuntamiento de Lola. l54
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28
e VOLOAN
lose Gonzalez Serrano

Psrtumerie, gensros De papto,
'uuinealle, ferreteria, cristsisrfA eieo.
|tos de sserisoric , on1stos do novedsd
" isntasfa. HI estAbiedimfsAto yque
|mss barsto vends en
cAGUAs, Plzza Principal, P. RI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28

En- esta lmprenta Sc yende
papel vlejo a 2 pesos quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28
ComsrcIantes

ANGEL SU AREZ. Fabric&nse
smportadUr dc s0nabruros. Fortalexs
ss aiM&SGn San Frar,e.sec as.
FARMAGIA y Drogusria do Adolf
10 lt01ffno Rivera. (@ ~, r. r.
conksAnaa suftide do medisigaa
frssuas inpersAdas do Europa y Esta'
Unides. Psrfumsria, Novsda-
dGs ets. Precios m6dieos,
KARKAOlA COLON, DO Ra,n6r
Aimaxsn. Plaza PYinsipal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
A WHIPPING POST PROPOSED.
Representative Adams Says Many O
His Associates Favor It.

bill providing for the punishment of
wife beaters at the whipping post was in
troduced In the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Adams of Pennsylvania. 1t has
been expected for some that following the
expression In the Presidents message with
regard to the use Of corporal punishment
measures putting this sentiment into er-
feet would be introduced In the House. Rep
resentatiye Adams bill Is the first seen so
far. and the author says he intends to
bring 1t before the House as soon as posi-
BILE and make a strong effort to have 1t en-
acted into law at the present session.
The bill provides that the whipping Of a
wffe-beater Is to be inflicted by q United
States marshal or deputy within the prison
Enclosure Of the District court and in
the presence Of a physician and the keeper
OF the jail, but no other persons.
Representative Adams said today in dis
cussing his measure: II have been largely
actuated In Introducing this bill by the ut
terance OF President Roosevelt In favor OF
corporal punishment, although have been
for years a believer In corporal punishment
of wife heaters. My opinion is that the
whipping post will cure this evil and will
result in the crime ceasing instantly as soon
as the law Is placed on the statute books
/ have secured the views of large number
of leading members of the House and have
been gratffied to learn that q great many
of them-practically all / have asked re-
garding the whipping post-agree with me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06

continuing to act as chief Of bureau in the
Department Of State, Mr. Emory was made
full director, with discretionary powers
and continued as such until NAV. 1899
when, having completed the work of re-
organization. he retired, declining to be
considered for the permanent dictatorship,
and was succeeded by the present director,
Mr. w. w. Rockhill.
Made Chief Of New Bureau.
Upon the transfer. July I. 1908, Of tho
work Of publishing and distributing the
consular reports to the Department of
Commerce and Labor, Mr.. Emory was APP
pointed chief of the newly created bureau
of trade relations. Department of State,
with the special duty of revising the re-
ports from consuls for transmission to the
new department
Besides his official work Mr. Emory has
been an occasional contributor to maya
zines and other periodicals. and has made
addresses, by invitation. before the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers. the
Philadelphia Academy of Political and So
cial Science and other bodies on the extern
sion of our foreign commerce. Improvement
of the consular service. etc. He is also the
author of q novel. "A Maryland Manor"
is one of the founders of the Washington
Economic Society and a member of the
American Association for the Advancement
OF Science. 1t Is understood to be his In
tention. after retirement from office. to
spend most of his time at his country home
on the eastern shore of Maryland, engage
ing in occasional literary work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
Superintendent and Teachers at Reform
School for Girls.

The Commissioners today approved the
appointments, made last November. OF Mrs
Winffred ]. Burrows superintendent and
Mrs. Florence Bates and Marguerite Jacobs
as teachers. at the Reform School for Girls
The report of the board of charities on
these appointments has been delayed, It is
stated, on account of the pending investiga.
ton of the institution. The appointments
are approved at this time by the Commits
sioners without prejudice to the investiga-
ton, 1T being necessary to have the ap-
pointments confirmed so that the payroll
may be properly made out.
E 1t was stated today that the special COM
mittee of the board Of charities appointed
to Investigate the conditions at the Girls
Reform School will begin the examina ton
of witnesses tomorrow at the school. The
committee consists of Mr.. John Joy Edison.
DIR, Charles P. NELL and Mr.. George w.
Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
RECIPROCAL COURTESY.
Aim Of the Senate Bill to Regulate the
/. Practice Of Medicine.

Aim Of the Senate Bill to Regulate the
Practice Of Medicine.
The Senate has passed Senate bill $3.50
to regulate the practice Of medicine and
surgery in the District, of Columbia Sem
ator Gallinger. In explaining the purposes
OF the bill, said: -
''The bill is asked for by the medicai
supervisors of the District and the leading
physicians of this city. All 1t proposes to
90 Is to establish areciprocal arrangement,
SO that If In the state OF Colorado, TOR
Instance, practitioner Of medicine ID
tqulred to be graduate OF q medical
school and is required to have a certifi-
cate from the state 4tafd OF medical ex.
aminers equivalent to that required In this
district. he may be ipermftted to practice
IN the District of T0e3umbfeF provided the
state OF Colorado exEepds the same recip.
rocai courtesy to practitioners OF the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia going into that state.
The bill simply commences a system of re
means lower the sssdsqa n medical ay e sny
cation. but which will be Of some advan-
tage to physicians 0ftFepdte holding the
right to practice In their several states, All
ton Of medical praSdss Ehd they I ar su es-
sentially the same. So that they may not
ne subjected to certain annoyances which
they find when they go from one jurisdic-
BILL" ffIH~1 s3F -
The bill was then passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Address Of Mr.. Maxwell at
American Forest Congress.
SCORES CONGRESSMEN
OUTRAGEOUS LooTING RESULT
OF DELAY IN TAKING ACTION.
Last Day Of Sessions Enlivened by
outhurst-Thinks East Response
bic for Much Help.

George H. Maxwell, executive
chairman of the National Irrigation
Association, scored the public lands
committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives today at the meeting Of
the American forest congress.
This incident injected quite a
great deal of life into the sessions
which close during the day. He
charged that stealing had been on
and is now going on, which, he said
is grave danger to the nation.
After having listened to scores of speeches
on the various phases of the forestry prob
lem in this country since last Tuesday
morning, the American Forest Congress to-
day had some strenuosity injected into it's
deliberations by George H. Maxwell, execu-
tive chairman of the National Irrigation AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Maxwell scored the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06

To declare whole people incompetent is
an insult to the Indian race. There are
Indians who are shrewd and practical
business men. They should be allowed to
transact their own business.
me sort OF protection afforded the ig-
norant indian now does not protect It
merely ties his hands. A mere fho,, shaft
not does not conserve the Indians estate.
1t leaves him with plenty Of land. but he
gets little from 1t. A real conservation Of
me incompetent Indians estate can be Sc
cured only by treating him as incompe.
tents are treated elsewhere: appoint a
curator. under adequate ..ond. and force
MIN to make regular reports Of his trust
In open court. S'
But did not start in to solve the In.
dian problem. merely wished to raise a
protest against a Islander against the
white people OF the Indian territory, who
possess as high morality and mentality q .
any people in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Came Into Port With Fire in Hold.

CHARLESTON c., January 6.-The
Clyde steamship Iroquois came into port
this morning with fire in her hold, which
had been burning for five hours. The fire
was first discovered last night In the for
ward hold In the cargo. and spread rapidly.
Passengers were considerably alarmed for
a time. and many rushed on deck in a
panic. The lifeboats were manned for an
emergency, but after a short time the fire
was got under control and was completely
extinguished when port was reached The
principal damage to the cargo was caused
by water. The ship is bound for Jackson
vile and had about 200 passengers aboard.
Captain Chichester and his officers say
there was never any danger to the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Addition to Firemen's Coffee Fund.

Chief Belt of the fire department has re-
ceived letter from Joseph Strasburger, in
closing a check for $40 to be applied to the
firemen's coffee fund. Mr.. Strasburger ex-
presses his thanks to Chief Belt and the fire
department for the efficient services per-
formed last Sunday afternoon in extinguish-
ing the blaze at the writer's residence, 1446
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Sister NJ. de Chantal Kemp of the Con-
vent of the Visitation, in Georgetown has
also written to Chief Belt expressing her
appreciation of the services of the depart
ment In promptly responding to an alarm
there Wednesday, when flames were seen
Issuing from the chimney. The cause of the
flames proved to be the burning wood which
had been placed In the stove and which
was driven out of the chimney by the
strong wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Former Illinois Circuit Judge Dead.

MONMOUTH. H.. January 6-John J.
Glenn, former circuit court judge of the
tenth Illinois district, died today after a
long illness. Judge Glenn had been active
In the legal and political affairs OF Illinois
for almost half a century. He was born
in Ashland county. Ohio. March 2. 1881.
He graduated at Miami University OK
ford, Ohio, In 1885. and was a close per-
sonal friend and classmate of Whitelaw
Reid, the editor of the New York Tribune.
He was elected to the bench in 1877, and
retired in 1903 on account of i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Confessed to Theft of $1,000.

PHILADELPHIA, January 6.-John 3.
Taggart, formerly employed as a rent col
lector In the real estate department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. arrived
here today from Chicago, where he sur
rendered himself to the police, confessing
that he had stolen $1,000 of the company's
money. He was taken to detective head
quarters where he win be held pending a
formal hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Wagon Road to lFort. Eebert.

The Secretary OF War has transmitted to
the House the preliminary report Of SUR
veys for a wagon road from Valdez to fort
Egbert, on the Yukon river. Alaska. It il
estimated the road will cost about s.. 800 q
mne, making g. total cost Of about 81 500. :
w. Another report is made showing that
military trail between the Yukon river
ana Coidfoot. Alaska, would cost so mile
through timber country, and so a mile over
barren land, or q total cost Of So 1000 Tor the
trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
WHITES NOT PARASITES
1T rs DENIED THAT THEY ARE
LIVING OFF THE INDIANS.
in the Territory as Describ-
ed by Mr.. Robbins Of South Nc
Alester Chamber Of Commerce.

Henry P. Robbins, secretary of the
chamber Of commerce of South McAlester,
l. T., Is at the Raleigh, having been sent
by his town as a delegate to labor for the
passage of the statehood bill. Mr.. Robbins
expressed himself ve-y forcefully on the
letter written by the Rev. J. s. Murrow of
Atoka to President Roosevelt, and publish
ed in yesterdays Star.
Nobody who knows Father Murrow
would for moment question his sincerity
ana the spotless purity of the motives
which 1mpelled his communication to the
President" said Mr.. Robbins, but as
representative of the white men, particu-
larly those who have come into the Indian
territory after the recent Indian treaties
invited them. am grieyed to see such mis-
representations, even though they be UNI
conscious.
Resources Developed by Whites.
''The figures quoted by Father Murrow
are accurate. 1t Is fact that only small
part Of the present population OF the In
dian territory is composed Of Indians. But
1t is not fact that any considerable part
of the white men make their living at the
expense Of the Indian. The development
of the coal mines, the marble quarr1es, the
Oil and gas fields and the agricultural re-
sources of the territory is the work Of the
white man. live in town with a popu-
lation Of COCO people, There are only
twelve persons In the town of appreciably
Indian blood The mercandise sold to the
Indians In our town would not pay the
gas bills of our stores
THE white men are not parasites. They
are not Indian traders. They are the same
sort Of people they left in the states In
my work keep track of the sources of i'm
migration. The people who have poured in
to the territory the last few years are the
young and vigorous men from the north
and the east. There is, perhaps. a larger
percentage Of college graduates among
them than in any state in the Union They
did not come to marry Indians but they
came to develop the wonderful resources OF
the country and build up an ideal civiiiza-
ton.
Attitude Of the Whites.
"The clamor for the removal of restric-
tions. mentioned by Father Murrow, has
been misinterpreted. have never met a
man who thought that the full-blood IN
dian should be turned over to the tender
mercies of the shrewd anc INSCRIPTIONS
members Of his own race or Of the ava
rfcious white man. Our people have In
sisted, and with force Of reason, that any
Indian should be permitted to go into q
court of competent jul .sdiction and prove
his competency to transact his own at
fairs. There are thousands OF Indians
who are land poor. They have allot-
menfE for themselves and their families
and cannot sell part to improve the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Overdue Panama steamer Reported.

BALTIMORE. January 6.-The agents of
the Di Gorgia Steamship Company in this
city received a cablegram today ANNOUNCE
ing the arrival Of the steamship Athos at
Panama yesterday. The ship had been re-
ported over due. The Athos had on board
a number of passengers from various parts
of the United States, including American
delegates to the Pan-American medical
congress which had arranged to begin its
sessions at Panama on or about January q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
MR.. EMORY TO RETIRE
HAS BEEN A VALUED OFFICIAL OF
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Widely Known for His Prompt Dis
semination of Commercial 1ntelli-
gence in the Consular Daily"

Mr. Frederick Emory, chief of the bureau
of trade relations Department Of State,
who will complete twelve years in the serv-
fee on the Goth of March next, has decided
to retire shortly after that date. In let
ter to the Secretary of State he says that
official duties which have delayed such
action for some time will probably have
been fully discharged by March 81, and
presents his resignation 10 take effect then.
Mr.. Hay has accepted Mr.. Emory's resig-
nation in the following letter:
''AIy dear Mr.. Emory:
II have received your letter of the 4th
OF January, in which you renew the an
nouncement of your intention to resign
your place in this department on the 31st
OF March. 1905
regret at the severing OF relations which
have been personally SO agreeable to me,
end, at the same time. of such advantage
10 the government. Your work has been
characterized by a remarkable intelligence
and skill, which you have applied to the
duties of your office with great industry
and devotion. You leave an enviable record
on the 1ies of this department, and still
more in the knowledge of our foreign COM
merce which you have in all these years
ninused through the country at large.
Wishing you much prosperity and hap.
Piness In the retirement. which 1 am sure
Will always be honorable and profitable I
am, very sincerely yours,
JOHN HAY"
Dhused Commercial Intelligence.
Mr.. Emory, who had been actively en-
ployed in newspaper work up to that time,
was appointed secretary of the bureau of
the American republics March 20, 1898, ut
the instance OF Thomas r. Bayard. On the
nth of April, 1894, he was offered and &C.
cepted the position OF chief of the bureau
OF statistics. Department of State. and in
ahat capacity devoted himself to the i'm
provement OF the service of commercial In
aelllgence by consular officers from all parts
OF Inc world for the benefit of our business
interests. At his suggestion the name of
me bureau OF statistics was changed in
1881 TO bureau OF foreign commerce, as
more correctly interpreting Its functions in
coHectng and publishing consular reports
on industrial and commercial subjects In
january, 1893. upon his recommends lion.
the daily publication of the consular re-.
ports was begun, In order to make them
promptly available for the business COM
inumty. The Consular Daily soon be-
came widely known being far in advance
pr any similar publications of foreign gov
ernnents. for timeliness and practically
: Upon the death OF Mr.. Joseph p, Smith.
salrector or the bureau of American repub-
Hcs IN February, 1898 Mr. Emory with the
assem- or the Latin-American countries was
paced by President Mckinley in charge of
snnt bureau, the affairs of which had
aaiien into disorder. subsequently. though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Police Court Accepts sueeestions.

The Commissioners have received a COM
munication from the judges of the Police
Court stating that they have adopted the
suggestion Of the examining COMMITTEES that
the court bailfffs be on hand In the morn
ings to receive prisoners from the vans.
and that they also place prisoners securely
in the vans for delivery to the jail and
workhouse after conviction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
To Establish Agricultural schools.

The Secretary OF the Interior today trans-
united to the House report of the dis
bursement Of moneys received from the sale
OF public lands for the endowment OF coll
reyes OF agricultural and mechanical arts,
ACCOMPANYING the report fs a list, includ-
INK every state and territory, entitled To res
seive the sixteenth installment of SOS 600 for
the benefit OF such schools. ~ ~ :. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Stock Broker Expelled.

NEW YORK, January 6.-The expulsion
of Alfred NJ. Lamar a member OF the Con-
soiidated Stock Exchange. is announced.
Mr.. Lamar was found guilty of violating
the rules of the exchange by the board of
managers yesterday. He was suspended
some few weeks ago and later made set
Element offer to his creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Tobacco smuggiers Caught.

WINNIPEG, Man, January 6.--Severai
Americans have been captured smuggling
tobacco into Canada In the Rainy River
district. The internal revenue department
is working on the case and prosecutions
will follow. The tobacco and cigars were
seized.