davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
WASHINGTON YOUTH
REJECTED BY NAVY
COMMITS SUICIDE
Takes His Life on Train in Missouri.
Don't Let Mother Know" Writ
ten on Note.

After struggling for years TO build UP
his physical system with the hope of
entering the naval service of his coun-
try, only to meet with failure Marcel
lus Page, a former resident of Washing
ton. gave up the fight against over
whelming odds and sent a bullet through
his brain last night on a train near De
Soto, Mo.
The news of his death was received
mere early this morning in a telegram
TO Or, William NJ. sprigg. who has of
fees in the Rochambeau, and who Is a
friend OF his family Though physically
weak almost from his birth. Page was
always ambitious. His efforts to over
come physical deficiencies were persist
ent and heroic
Delicate in Build.
He was about twenty years old, of
slender, delicate build His father,
Harvey Page, was a. prominent archi-
tect here UP to about fifteen years ago,
when he removed to San Antonio, Tex,
where he still resides
Marcellus attended the public schools
of Washington, but left here when quite
young, going with his father 10 Texas.
Expecting great benefits from the train
ing he received there, he entered a mill
taTy school in San Antonio and was
graduated after a regular course
Relieving himself stronger and quail
fed for enlistment in the navy. young
Page left his home q few weeks ago
and went 10 Newport, R. I, for that
purpose Then came the bitter disap-
pointment which caused him TO end his
life
The navy wanted men. but he was told
ne had fallen below the physical stand
ard set BY Uncle Same for his sailors
Rejected From Navy.
Despondent and hopeless Page turned
his face homeward. When he reached
Washington he decided to stop a while
with DR.. Spriggs.
He brooded over his rejection by the
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
.SAITO PARRIES
MANY QUESTIONS
k0muI.@ S Spokesman Clever
Verbal Boxer.
BARON IS AN EARLY RISER
Mouthpiece QuizzlingIy Suggests That
the Envoy Has No Religion.
An Interesting Question
BARON IS AN EARLY RISER

NEW YORK. Julv &c Baron komnra.
japau's minister OF foreign affairs and
chief peace pleniDOtentiary to the
1 portsmouth conference, spent ii quiet
gay at the Waldorf today.
The baron has no plans for today and
viii engage i'm no social amenities until
after he has been officially presented to
President Roosevelt
A. SaiJO, who is the Official %pokcs-
man Tor the Japanese delegation. said
today that neither Third Assistant See
Tetary of state Peirce nor anyone con
HccIeG with the state Department had
called s yet on Baron Komura.
Baron an Early Riser.
The baron. Who is an early riser.
went out for a constitutional early this
morning, after which ne bTeakfastod
economically in the hotel cafe. After
his meal h" retired to His apartments
and read the newspapers.
Mr. Saito, speaking for him said the
baron had no plans for tho dav. nor
had any receptions been planned Tor
him. Mr. Saito was quizzed by .he re-
porters on al sublcCts-matters ranging
from peace negotiations 10 the decadence
Of japanese art. He held his own we'll.
and answered multitude OF questions,
but none touching oa the peace neso-
tiatjons or proposals.
rs Christianity sprHaGinr in Japan -
ho was asked.
Yes" replied MI Saito. 'it is OF
course, there are other religions IN
Japan
What is the religion of Baron
Komura? ?"
Has FO Religion.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

Tor to" transaction Of public business
or while the employees concerned are an
duty va
But. although the department WIN
not 9errait itself to ha used as il COL
lection agency, 1t does not consider o1a
who fails, without Justification. Ia nav
MS just debts. Il person suitable far
public employment. Therefore. UPON r.
ceipt OF complaint Of Eon-payment of
dcbth' II viii he referred To the proper
chief Of bureau for Il report in writ
ing from the employc concerned. which
together with summary Of the CON
dHsions reached by the department. in
The matter, viii bee made part of his
Official record.
An employe who fails. without justi
Hcation. 10 pay his just debts may be
discharged for this reason, II the Of
fense shall seem 10 the department. Of
sufficient gravity
Avoid the City's Heat and Go to Chesa-
peake Beach. Cool breezcs, a orier
lime. See SGAeduIG.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
How Cotton Expose
Was Brought About

NEW YORK. July 26.-Great interest
was manifested today at the Cotton Ex-
change and in all cotton dealing circles
in the financial district over the an
nouncemeut from Washington that Lewis
Q. Van Ripper and William NJ Judd ap-
peared before the Federal grand jury.
which is looking into the cotton report
| leak scandals there.
It is felt that IL District Attorney
Beach has finally been able TO induce
these two men to tell all they know
apout the scandal in the Department of
CTop Statistics. their stories viii go 4
long way toward unraYeiins the tangie
and make II possible to bring the sup
POSED guilty people in the Statistical Bu-
reau to Justice.
Why They Came Here.
The relations of these two witnesses
to the case are such that il was under
stood for some time that it might be
impossible TO induce them to tell what
they knew about it. The impression Is
that they went to Washington TO mar
rate the story in all its details Whether
there has been any promise 10 anyone
of immunity from punishment is a mat
ter of conjecture.
Lewis c. Van RipCT is man OF con
siderable means. He is president Of a
big mailing and advertising company
which occupies a good share OF the
building al les Fulton street, in which
he employs a very large force of clerks
and typewriters. He is also at the
head Of Il railroad company, and has
other interests. and IS referred to
successful promoter. Incidentally he
has taken some flyers in cotton. and
through his relations to the cotton mar
xet has been brought into the present
cotton investigation
When the cotton report leaks were
first aired Mr Judd Was an emplOye of
Van Ripper, i'm a clerical capacity In
fact il was a letter from Judd to Rich
ard Chatham secretary of the South
eru Cotton Growers Association, that
ser that gentleman on the trail of the
HaInfacr0rS in the sta tistical bureau
Judd's letter informed Mr.. Cheatham
that certain parties IA New York had
been deriving the beneHt of inside ad-
yanced information about the cotton re
ports The letter was sent to Cheatham
rather than To Secretary Wilson be-
cause it wes realized that the Secretary
would classify il rs only one more Of
the constant stream OF complaints which
had for. years been pouring in on him
CONCERNING this bureau. The cottoh
dealers had been for many years crying
wolf bat had never produced ANY proof
Of Cro0kedness in the department.
Naturally, therefore, IL was realized
that some other method must be adopted
of getting consideration OF the proof
when the time had finally come TO sub
mit them.
Nj Cheatham Notified.
turning To the question of how TO force
serious consideration of the evidences
they had III their possession, concluded
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
Members of Nobility
Favor Political Reforms

ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.-At a
meeting of members Of nobility held to-
oay the program for reforms in Rus
Eia outlined by the zenstvo congress
was adopted. The nobles also declared
autonomy
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
Operation Performed
On Rogestvensky

TOKYO, JuIy 36.-Admiral rzast-
sssnsky. who commanded the russian
feet in the recent disastrous naval bat
Tie of the sea OF Japan. has been sue
cessfully operated upon for the re-
mOval of ii piece of bone from the
wound in lis forehead. His condition
following the operation is regarded as
satisfactory
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

recruiting officers. buc gave no intima-
tion that he contemp. .ated suicide Sun
day night he left over the Pennsylvania
for San Antonio and that was the last
seen of him by Dr.. sprigg.
He was awakened this morning h 4
telegraph messenger with a dispatch
from j. /. KrOse, OF Bismarck. Mo.
been found aboard d train near there.
On toe body was a nU;e requesting tl..
finder to notify DR.. Sprlgg No details
were given in Mr. Krose's dis~1tch
Page left kAre Sunday night on the
o.ciock train OF the Pennsylvania to
go TO Texas to join his father said Dr.
Spri$s this morning. Up TO the time
Of his leaving, nor at anytime he spent
In my house, did he show anv evidt -n.
or intention of self-destrUction. The
news of his death comes as great
shock TO me
Father Is Notified.
DIR. Sprigs, Immediately upon the re-
ceipt OF the telegram announcing the
death of Page. notified the boys father.
As to the disposition OF the remains
nothing has been done as yet Mr.. Page,
in San Antonio, will direct what shall
be done with the body Further than
the announcement Of Pages death. moth
ing is known by Dr. Sprfgg He was
not Informed Of the manner in which
the y0ung man had taken his life unrtl
the following dispatch vas shown to
him ny i..lco 100 ,el
Don't Let Mother Know
BISMARCK. Mo, July 26.-An un-
known committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head on an Iron
Mountain train arriving here al Il
o'clock last night
He was found in q closet after the
train left DeSoto. No. The remains wero
left here.
He letJ an unsigned note To notify Dr
William NJ. SprigE. 1915 Ska secnth street
Washington. y. {
He held a Pennsylvania railroad ticket.
sold at Washington. July %. and his
baggage check reads San Antonio. Tex.
On the margin OF The note was writ
ten.
Don't let mother know"
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
Witte Leaves France
For America Tonight

PARIS. July an Witte the rank
tng Russian pienlPotentIary 20 the
peace conference TO be held in the
United States, who has been in Paris
for several days. left this morning for
Cherbourg.
Count cassini. former ambassador 10
Continued on Fifth Page.}
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
KLEINDIENST NAY
FACE INDICT TMENT
His Case to Go Before Bal
timOre Grand jury.
ExTRADITI0N TO BE ASKED
Washington Policemen Who Were
Fined 10 Take an
Appeal.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 26.-The Bal
timore police authorities are determined
that Raymond KIeindienst. the Wash
mgton policeman who made his escape
from the central police station here on
Saturday after being placed under arrest
shall be brought here for trial if pos
sjblc
A. a preliminary step Marshal Far
nan, tcuay asked for a full list of wit
nesses in the case and tomorrow will
lay the matter before tire grand Jury
and ask that the Wushiagtonin be in
dicted on the charge OF asSauIting An
thony Rettaliata, IA saIoonkeeper, last
Saturday night
II this is done MARSHA! Farnan viii
ask for e&Uuditon papers and have him
briught hero.
Officers TO Take Appeal.
The Washington policemen. who took
part in the assault on Rettaliata last
Saturday night and We're fined $50 and
costs each The following da v by Justice
Grammar, may engage Mr John 2. Poe.
former attorney general Of Maryland 10
take an appeal in their eases.
The policemen who We're arrested and
nned were JOSEPH BTauzeE. Lawrence
Farquhar, William G. Farquhar. George
Il Wilson and Charles Il Ehlers
Attorney Poe had talk over the long
distance phone today with Attorney W.
j. Lambert Of Washington, relative to
the ease, and he said later that while
he had not Vet been engaged TO repre-
aeEt the Washington men h. may take
up The cast. MIR. Lambert did not come
TO Baltimore.
Didn't Promise to Return.
AIr- Poe consulted Justice Grammar to-
day relative 40 the cuac and the fns,gia-
tfaue is of the opinion that no appeal
can ba taken from his decision Mr.
Poe did not sivc his views on this
Continued on Fifth Pagel
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The districts east OF the Rocky mour-
tains aTe occupied by an area of high
pressure, and relatively cool weather
while 40 the westward the barometer is
low and the day temperatures high.
Rain has fallen during the last twenty
four uours IL Kansas Iowa. Nebraska,
South Dakota. the east Gulf States
Scattered showers have also fallen In
the Rocky mountain region. New Mex
leo and western Texas
No marked temperature changes have
occurred.
Fair weather with slowly rising ten
perature IS prob;. bic IA All portions Of
the Y ashingtou forecast district except
The Ohio valley. ana the tower lake re-
giou. where rain is probable Thursday
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
Didn't Promise to Return.

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

Lumber in Carloads at Wholesale 70
everybody. Libbey y Co, gtu & Ny. Ave
ADV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
Nj. Cheatham Notified.

Accordingly Non Ripper and Judd
luraing 10 the question of how TO force
serious consideration of the evidence
they had in their possession, concluded
The Washington times., 1905-07-26

CONTINUED on Fifth Pacel
The Washington times., 1905-07-26
Avoid The City's Keat and Go to Chesa

peake Beach. Cool breezcs, oIlier
Ulae. See SGAeduIG.-AdV.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
9dmersenbe 8ranptpnnpen

mtrben bur6 Buflen'S 4rnica Salbe
f6nel gebeilt. 6. &ipenbarf If. bon
NOrfolf, 3D., i6reibt: Sd b rbrannte
uteit Gnie gefdbrli6. 8udlen's Nrs
Mica Salbe bob ben Sdmer3 urb beilte
Is. 9eiIt ale @unben umb S9rams
men. Is @ents bel s. 8alteper &
Sohn 20. s. 8. S6mitt) uub abolpb
0rtiE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
AIninrar.

5tubtpu (am 2. bes Mps
mats feuf5enp): ,41es i6on basepez
fem fagt Sen Nfibd, aber-ber @elb@
brieftrdser mar np9 ni4t bal"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
AhnnhItht.

. ummel /: Sch, pump mir
apan5ie Marf!@-R Ii m mel: rRedf
gern-bet pen2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
3ernre,st.

dn Dem R~aufbaufe WpriB Mepes
ipirb na@ BEN lobe Des @ef4dftsbe>
griiHbsrs bic Girmo u~nbsrGnbert peiz
iersefabrt. giniee Sage fpdter Him
IstIt "a nod Mbenbs fpdt am Selspbon.
Der auffirer, aus ieinen 3ahlenrsiben
oufgeiheudt, remit an ben Mpporat
uHb ruff: s9ier &aufmam Morib
Weper trer bort?"-roier Doctor Sas
gel! 9asen Sic NAL, t0nnts t1 pobl
Germ Meber perf0nli9 fpreden2"-
&nffirer (befaneen): s8eboure,
Qerr MeDer 1T augenblidli1 tobt-l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
8oHHuH.

Qtrr: rpradtpolle 3dbne bat
S6re Greunbin!!"-8 + d n:
.Nidt tpabra Sd babe es ibr au4
fdon gefast i. bamit iieht lie I'm sebn
Sabre timer als!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
Gunner GerdJaftarta4r,,.

~. sd Derlange Mbbitte! Gum
minbefen baben sic bas Nbino5eros
anrG6aunebmen, bds sic mir an ben
&npf getporfen!- y8ebaure, es niAt
5uriidHehmen gu f0nnen--babe i'm Muz
eenbtid feins anbertpeitise @%ertpenbuns
bdfiiri"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
prrfeH.

90 + (su feiner iunsen Srau,
bic nit ben @diten tofettirt): nSeBt
bSrs's dber auf =. ober eldubit Ou
pie1ei1t. id Bate Did CUR 9ebuna
bts Grembenberfebrs eebeiratbet?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
Qttrttrr ner pIetd1e.

Sung perheiratb ete
0rau (au i6rem @atten, einem Sc
lsbrien): .Wirff Ou mir aud treu
bleiben, Mbolf2"-@ .Marum
btnn nidt; ibrieens tannt Du mid
ID bon .3eit gu 3ett baran erinnern!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
Alstnea aaaiHuernannnfH

S4uIbner (bem cine Hednuns
bureeaeist tDtrb): r9eut tann id bic
Me@uung ni9t beaablen; sic perbsn
nod Elm bisden auf bas Gelb parten
rhlfen.1-& o mmi m@d0n, bas
lat mein ghef aud gefast."-
S4utbner: rWas bat er geiastg"
-R o m sd fp0te auf bas
Glib fpdrfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
GutTd1,.lnfnat.tn.

-. Rein, i1 gebs Sbnen ni4ts
rnebr! Sic faser ia immer, baB Sic
in inOmentaner @elbperlegenbeit finb!!"
-mSa-aber 10 momentum mar iie
nod nit"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
WIiirhlidnr Chr.

~Mar Sbr Reifenoer nidt friiber
Hunbalier bel Shnen2"-p Sapobl.
I'm ben @~eifepoiten bat er ii9 erit be-
tporben, na4bem er fi4 perbeiratbet
hdtfet"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-16
Mnitnhrl,

Wie. iebt ninf gu aud nod
cine gfaide Mein trinten2"- sd ent@
btdeaeben. bab i'd fem @elb BEL mir
babe-unb lumpige 3lpdn5ie gfenrte'
fam ih bod niht inulbte bleiben!"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Easouic-Rio Crande Lod gc No. ST. meets the
lstand Ord Tuesdays in each month.
BENJ RowALsEI W. NJ.
Knights Of Honor-No. $3.50. n and fth
Tuesdays in each month
DR.. p. J. GOMEZ. Dictator.
F.E. STARCH. Reporter.
knights Of Pythias-Brownsvilie Lodge. No.
gss. meets ist and 3rd Wednesdays in each
Honth. BENZ KowhLsEL {. c.
Aw. Wood. X Of R&s.
Red Men-Aziec Tribe. NO. l95. meets every
J. W. BUCHANAN. sachem.
E.w. DIcKEy. c. Of X.
Woodmen Of the World-Acacia Camp. No.
80. meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays in each month.
c. II. THORN. c. c.
FE. STARCH. Clerk.
Frontier Camp. No. 1922. w. o. w.-meets LIST
nnd 5rd Thursdays Of each month.
BE HINKLEy. c. c.
RIA. McGARy. Clerk.
a. o. L. w.-Progress. No. IS. meets every
eCher Monday night
]. p. oDoM. NJ. W.
cHAs. II. MORE sec.
LADIES LODGES.
Eastern Star-Hope Chapter, No. i2+. meets
Isi and 5rd Fridays OF each month
MRs c. N. KowALsKr W. M.
ANNA ]. Kennedy. Sec.
woodmen Circle-Orange Grove. No. 35S. meets
An and srd. Saturdays In each month.
Mrs. BENZ. KowALsKI. Guard.
MISS MARY EcLy. Clerk.
Degree Of Honor A. o. L. w.-cora Rutledge
lodge. meets alternate Mondays.
MRS. Cora RUrLEpCE a.. {. Of II.
Jas. T. DENTON. Sec.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-10

Masouic-Rio Crande Lod yc No 81. meets the
II and Ord Tuesdays i'm each month.
BENZ. RowALsK W NJ.
BL. CAIN. Secy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-10

Before ironing turn a bacon rind
flesh side up on board and place a
large clean cloth near It. Every
time an iron ia taken from the FIRE
rub the bottom and edges on it and
then on the cloth and there viii new
er be q smut on the most delicate
garment.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-10
SOAP and Candies.

Candies burn better and more
slowly if they have been stored in
q dry place six or seven weeks h.
fore being used Soap viii 60 twice
as far if well dried. II should be cut
into small blocks and these arranged
in tiers with spaces between to al
low them TO dry. r.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-10

For whoOping cough make a pal
atable strip by slicing onions fine
and after sprinkling plentifully with
brown sugar allow the onions to
stand between hot plates under a
press until all the juice is forced
ont
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-10

Lime sprinkled on the shelves
viii keep pickles and jams in the
storeroom from becoming molay.
.,Ths lime must be renewed occasion.
ally, as it loses its power.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-10

Take a pint " rich beef stock and
stir into Il while boiling the yolks
lof two eggs beaten with half cup
.ful Of cream. Thicker with cooked
pearl sage.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-13
OTRAS NOT|CAS
El senior don Santiago Saenz
embarca para Espana.
Las alcantarillas.
DOCTOR DUENO COLON
Datos econ6micos sobre cose-
cha y eyportaci6n del ca
fe puertorriqueno.

Sc cncuentra en- San Juan, COL
,obleto de tomsr el primer vapor pars
Espafa, nuestro distinguido amig.
don Santiago Saenz, rico propietaric
de Maysguez.
-Regres6 dc Estados Unidos e
apreciable compatriota don Manuel
Dueno- Colon, con el diploma dc Doctor
On Medtcina obtenido ante Ia Uniyer.
sidad dc Baltimore. Aver tuvimos el
gusso dc saludarle en- esta redacci6n.
Fliara su residencia en- Lola.
-Es insoportable 10 fetidez cue
desplden las alcantarillas en- algunas
ealles, hasta el extreme de que q We.
ces 10 hace impossible transitar Dor
estas, sin experimental fuertes nau.
seas. jNo podrfa remediarse esto?
Llamamos Ia atenci6n del ayunta-
mienso, en- nombre de 10 hygiene pd-
blica.
-Ssgdn opinion dc autorizada 40
personas, Ia cosecha actual de cafe
es la mas reducida que hemos tenido
On los dltimos cuarenta afos, excep.
cion hecha del c'cl6n, pues la opinion
general es que no pasar6 de 10000
quintslss.
"A los puertos de Cdba se ha
dirigido el 40 por ciento del cafe EN-.
barcado hasta shors en- esta cosecha.
en- virtud del Tratado dc reciproci.
dad con aquella isla que concede 4
nuestros productos un 20 por ciento
de rebsja en- los derechos. Esto da
margen q mayores dema1das.
En- el Quartet general de la po-
licia SO recibieron hoy telegramas dc
Gusysma, Fsiardo y Ponce denun-
ciando jugadas prohibidas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-13
N0TAS De PONCE
Pollcias insulares. = Exdme,
nes.- Exhibition en- ID
EScuela Industrial
INCENDl0 EN- UNA FlNCA
La famiIia Jordans. Base
Ball. r. Gran concerto
en- Guayanilla

Juni0 T.. Hay yeinte policias re
concentrates aquf, que pertenecen q
los puestos de Juana Diaz, Coamo,
4aueo, Penuelas y Guayanilla. Esos
guardias estan recibiendo instruction
mlIitar para concurrir-a a la parada del
cuatro de Julio pr6ximo, en- San Juan.
A laparada iran tambi6n varios guar
dias de Ponce.
Ell maestro principal de la Es-
cuela Industrial de Ponce tuvo ayiso
de que los alumnos del octave grado,
en- dicha Escuela pasarian q The IHqh
school sin nlcesidad de eXamen, y aver
recibi0 orden acerca de que los refe-
ridos alumnos debian eXaminarse. FL
lndicado professor fu6 aver casa por
casa Il ayisar los alumnos cita-
dos para que Sc dispusiesen a su-
trir eXamen hoy. Desde esta mafana
Sc estan celebrando en- la Escuela la
destrial los examenes de rele enca.
"A la parada del cuatro &c Julio
lrSn el captain Sil6n el teniente Qua.
Mill.
la rttreta de ant che en- le plaza
Las Deliclas estuvO coLcurrida; ha-
aia mueho cAlor y Ia gtnte fI6 q bus
car aire q DIR buena mdsica. Coco.
liza dirig6 blen y TOGO iuspirad damente
en su instr umentC- amor; el bombar.
1tnC.
Ell microbes So verifcara en- la
Escuela Industrial una exhibici6n de
los tral a JOS hethos por los alumnos
de dicha escuela en- el curse que va a
'erminsr. El corresponds de La De.
&oCRACGA ha sido invitado para el
ACt1.
Ayr por la tarde tuvo lugsrun
simuldcro dc bomberos en- Ia calle
Mayor de esta ciudad. La banda del
cuerpo tCc6 en- di,ho scto.
-Anoche hubo fuego en- la paja
de cana amontonsda en- la hacienda
tMerceditas. , Esta d. tenida en- el cusr-
Tel la individuA Francisco Santiago,
'obre la cual recaen sospechas de str
lila la autora del incendio.
FL geardia CARO- detuvo denun-
ci6 Nepomuceno Ramos, ptr l8tto
(Continda en- Ia pdgina 5q)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-13
Russia acepta plan Roosevelt
PaIamenb russo De Sedembp
Puerto aleman en- Tanger
Noruega pide reconocimiento
MONT PELEE EN ERUPCION

New York, JUNO 13.-Informan desde Washington
que Gar Nicolas acepa los planes del Presdene Roose-
vet para buscar termno guerra con e Jap6n Cada
uno de los dos palses begerne nombara dos deegados
para tratar las condolences de la paz que uego
tldas al conseJo imperial al gabnete de Toxic En- los
campamentos de Manchurla rena una quetud completa
Los eercitos aguardan un armisticio
De San Petersburgo comuncan que e Car Sc propone
reunr por prmera vez un paramento e mes de Sc
tembre proNmo La convocatora aparecera nmediaamen
e despues de termnada la guerra Tendan
la arlstocracla del mperio los cuerpos mtares mar
mos el clero las grandes ciudades los muncpos agru
pandose estos por provncas Crese que esta asambea
sera presldda por el Gran Duque Miguel, hermano del
Gar.
En- los circulos ben nformados de Paris CORE la mott
ca de que Aemana ha obtenido del Sultan authorization
para construr un nuevo puerto C Tanger Sc dice que
e goblerno frances conoce dao que de ah venc Sl
acttud energca rente al Sultan la renunca de Monseur
Decase La prensa parsense protesta con energia dice
que esa concession acaso de los domdtcos france
ses ingleses.
e. Aunque el cablegrama dice nue0o buerI0 con to
Ga caTdad nosotros opinamos que trata de
mnelle-N. DE LA r.