davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-07

La primer corte del rey Eduardo
eu la presente temporada, hs sido
verdadersme nte un asunto diplomati-
CO, y pocas presentaciones de gran
importancia en- cuanto q <debutan-
tes, fueron h 'chas.
La reaspcon era embargo fua bri-
llante. La reina era un centro de atrac
ci6n con 81 trsje ornamental y sus
joyas desl umbrantes.
Por 10 que hsce q los asuntos pG-
blicos, hasts los mas expertos obser
vadores de la m archa de los sucesos
on Russia, esperan cosAs mas graves
que las va acontecidas en- el desarro-
llo del melodrama nacionsl.
Los dltimos informes que nos lle-
gan del imperio moscovits, pintan 10
situaci6n en- Lac atlas esferas como
confusa y de completa desmoraliza'
ci6n.
Esto en- cuanto 4 las condicio.
nes que reinAban aptes de la trsgedia
de estos 1ltimos dias, que hs aHadido
el terror & la talta de c. hesi6n de
todo prop6sito defnitivo.
Y el conoclmiento de esta circuns-
tancia peligrosa, fu6 Ia que produio
grave inquietud en- todas las cancille-
rias europeas. Ha predominant en-
los circulos diplomaticos Ia impression
de que una emergencia podfA obligsr
muy pronto q tomnr alguua scci6n en-
la forma de sviso amistDso dirigido
al Car, 4 fin de que sbra los ojos a la
necesidad de adoptsr una politics ma
cionsl claramente defuida con respec-
to q toda la situacion.
Sin duda Europa no puede YER cor
indiferencia que el Imperio Ruso per
msnezca en- inminente peligro de anar
, quia.
AL mismo tempo la delicsdeza !
i. dihcultad de la tarea, hacen esta cas-
impossible. NingGn gobierno pued'
, aconsejar oicialmente al Emperado
: que ponga tSrmino q la guerra; muchc
4 menos AHA puede aconsejarle que pom
r ga orden dentro de casa. La interven
ci6n podrfs verifcarse solamente el
forma extrs-oficial por los soberano
, amigos en- los cuales ell Car tiene con
Q fanzs.
. Hay raz6n para Greer que sl Ksi
ser ha enviado "a al emperador nj
+. colaa una relsci6n pnblics de los su
q cesos de Russia, conocidos de todo G
. resto dol mundo, pero los cuales, sc
: gdu sospechss muy fundadas, no ha
llleg ado & conocimiento del Car.
9 Es verdad asf mismo que hs habl
do uu rSpido csmbio extrao6cial d
q opiuiones entire los Representatives &
j, los grandes poderes, durante Ia pass
da semana, con respecto & los cara,
! teres de la crisis russ.
9 No puede decirse que esta diScl
: si6n International comprenda ning'
ne ds6nida proposition de paa, 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-07
S|STEMAT|CAS
ACUSACIONES
REPUBLICANS
Ell antiamericanlsmo do qua nos
acusan es un recurso gas
tado & indtii
OPINION AMI ICANA

Los pseudos republicanos de Puer.
to Rico, persisten en- llamarlios anti
americana. +fNse
Diariamente su prensaxh gqaido
regalandoncs ese califf asfyC., quer en-"
do presentarnos como los mayores enc
migos de cuanto trascienda q america
nismO.
Es una labor bien triste. FAltos
de arraigo nuestros adversario9 en- la
opinion, para ocupar por mayorla los
puestos publicos que designa ell voto
popular, acuden q estos medios repro.
babies. Es la obra de un parsido i'm
poteute qoe lucha contra Ia roca de
10 impossible, Queriendo veneer il todo
trance eu una epoca on que tienda 4
prevalecer el derecho y q imponerse
la justicia.
Los americanos pensadores que
residen en- el pals, no haeen va case
estas insinuaciones de la maldad, y
vuelven las espaldas los calumnia-
dores.
El califcativo de dntidnlertcdn0S,
con que tan frscuentemente nos obse.
quian nuestros contrincantes, es un
arma do dos filos que hiere q los
mismos que Ia esgrimen.
Con tales propagandas insidiosss,
en- las que sus autores descienden
tanto en- el nivel de los hombres de
conciencia honrada y elevados senti-
mientos, solo Sc conSigus el descredito
del partido que las autorizs y las san
ciona con su silencio.
No tan fAcil extra hoy en- la For.
taleza la mentira, con la cual 30 trata
de restar Simpatlas ante Ia naci6n Y 81
gobierno la colectividad unionista.
y caso de quo eptren alli la fal.
aiL y la iniuria, seguros estamos de
Que ser&n incoptinenti pulverizadas
nhrla rectitud de un gobierno que sole
juzga debs juzgar & los partldos poi
sus actos, por la altura moral de SUI
hombres.
Luchan, pues, nueStroS adverse
rios contca verdadero5 imposibIes, a
Querer envolver & los unionistas er
una ola de descI edilo ante el pode
insular.
Esto 10 saben y 10 comprenden per
tectameute los amer!canos honrado
que residen en nuestro pals. Ello
han aquilatado nuestrOs actos psbicos
reconociendo la raz6n de las prOtasta
que hubimos de formular en anteriore
epocas, y la verdad de nuestros her
mosos trlunfos en- las urnas slectora
les.
En- concepto de los republicanos
esos americanos deian de serlo desd
. ell momentG en- que nos hacen juStlcia
5 Para nuestros adversarios, el patric
| tismo de los continentalrs y los nat
vos, segGn su e-pt cial m1lo de sentiI
3 debe siempre rehejarSa en las sccione
= buenas 8 malas que ellns realioer
/. aprohandoias. SOLD comDrenden
3 aceptan un patrioVismo; squel gu
aplaude 10 malo, 10 psruioloso, 10 &,
gradante; y censura 10 bneno
10 patri6tico; tolo 10 que tiends a da
realce y prestigio la naei6a y q !
i'ls'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-07
EN- IA CAMARA
SES|ONES ULT|MAS
Il PRESUPUESTO
Los representatives de la Union
introducen economics
de importancia
TRESCIENTOS MILDOLLARS

Aver celebr6 dos sesicnes 10 Ca
mara de Representatives.. Ambas Sc
consagraron al estudio, discussion y
votaci6o del presupuesto.
La Comisi6n ha hecho rebajas por
valor de trescientos diez mill dollars.
Sc lego hasta eliminar las dietas, Gin
co dollars al dia, que perciben los
Delegados.
Esta economic no pudo mantener-
Sc, porque en- ell debate SO demostr6
que dichas dietas est6n en- el bill
Foraker y no puede la Camara adop.
tar ning1n acuerdo contra la ley fun
damental del pals,
Las rlemas partidas del presupues-
to se castigan sin misericordis, fgu-
raudo en- las discusiones como paladin
de las economics ell presidenle de tur-
no de la t'ni6n de Puerto Rice, cuya
palabra en- este instante es una verda-
dera hoz, que sega diestro y sinies
tro en- los frondosos trigales del des-
pilfarro insular.
La mlnorfa resiste palmo palmo.
Los discursos son cortos; pero Sc pro-
nuncian con una prodigalidad relati.
va, sino soperior, q la de los gastos
que se defender o se atacan.
La msyorfa vota uuanime con Ia
Comisi6n, es decir, con ell ahorro de
dinero Enmienda presentada por los
republicanos es enmienda derrotada
por los unionistas.
Y ell trabaj 10 marcha con rapidez
porque ell mallete de la presidential
golpeando q tempo, no da espacio
las largas disquisiciones.
Todos los capitulos del presupues'
to sufren menoscabo. ALI estin los
Interpreters de la opini6o publica. y
ellos saben que fuera de ALI esti Q
pueblo que aguarda y que aplaudir&
los que demuestren su interes por Q
pale de un modo elective.
No publicamos una reseiIa de la
dos sesior es. Resultaria muy csnsa
da. Nos llmitamos 4 una sintesis CO
mo la anterior, que da idea exacta d
la labor que Sc realiza. Los detalle
Sc reglstraran cuaudopuedan ser sgru
pados con m6todo.
81 ell Consejo Executive coincid
cou la Camara aprueba las refol
mas, esos fondos que Sc economiza
en- personal y material, pueden servi
para obras pdblicas de absolute util
dad, para escuelas, 8 para ir en- ayl
da de los municipios, que nj siquisr'
baio 81 actual sistema, disponen &
medios para sus necesldades mas vi
gentes.
La session Ultima termin6 q las OF
: ce media de la noche, lego hast
a pagins q, suspendiendose par
c0nttnuar hoy q las nueve de la m'
, mana.
5 Como solo faltan tres dfas, porqt
, ell actual periodic Sc cierra ell jueves
: as doce de la noche, es precise que
q Asamblea celebre tres sesiones diaria
+ y Sc de prisa a discutir votar.
: AIN asi, creemos que DO sera (
r ell pasar todos los bills pendieptes, q,
. son muchos y entire los cuales hay q
gunos do importapcia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-07
EuqenlO AstOI.

Ponce, Mario 4 de /, 300.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
WARSH|PS Will
BE |NTERNED
At MANILA P.|.

Washington June Secretary Taft today will cable Governor
Wright Manila inform Admiral Enquist that in strict
Of the national policy adopted by this he will be allowed
intern his ships the Aurora Oleg and Jemtchug Manila
In he does adopt this his only alternative after
the period allowed by international law has expired will be
fully expected here that Admiral Enqut will decide
his ships and orders have issued for Admiral Train
charge government
decides to follow this policy
This decided that the injuries the
caused either by the they will be obliged refuse
permission to be repaired there
Today Secretary Taft cabed the following instructions Gov
Wright at Manila regarding the ships:
Time be for the repair of the injuries received in
battle Therefore the repaired nterned
end of hosites Admiral Train has been instructed
ngly.
that if Russian
Manila in their condition they welcome do
appear they any damage by
above outlined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

the report is grossly unfair and. unjust.
Denial is made to the charge that the
mayor failed 10 exert full authority. He
says:
IF the grand jury means that I have
feiled 10 call in the militia. I answer that
Until fa+E+e- get wagons through tf1p
streets and maintain law and order with
the police, / have no right legally or
morally, TO call for the assistance OF the
militia; l do not intend unless II becomes
necessary TO deal Chicago and its busi-
ness interests a hurtful blow. The ami
mus behind the whole affair is apparent.
over three weeks ago certain interests
in this city demanded that / call in the
militia. A situation under the law war
ranting such call did not then and has
not since existed / refuse to do so and
/ will refuse until it appears that such
a step is necessary"
Immediately after HIS refusal IN caYl
for the militia, the mayor asserts ne was
attacked In the most virulent manner. ."
He adds:
During the whole of this strike bavo
decided and acted upon all questions aris-
Ing during the controversy as though 7
were still sitting on the bench giving
10 each side what was It's legal right
no more and no less-and my action IN
this regard | submit TO the candid ara
impartial consideration OF my fellou, ci,t-
zens having at heart the interests ~ Oh.
whole people, without being swervea fror,
my course by the ciamor from either
side" ''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
COMMISSIONER GRAIN
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

New York, June 5-Tenement House
Commissioner T. c. II. Grain resigned his
office today. living ill-health as his rea-
son for doing so After a fire in Allen
street. few months ago. in which a
large number OF persons were burned
To death and the fire escapes OF these
tenements were found 70 have been so
obstructed with refuse that their escape
was impossible. the conduct OF Mr..
Grains department was sharply criti-
cized
Subsequently Mr.. Grain asked the board
OF estimates for 100000 additional ap-
preparation TO employ additional inspec-
tors TO keep all fire escapes clear, but
the request was refused. II was then
reported that Mr.. Grain would resign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
SANATOR|UM'
OFFICIALS
ORGANIZED

Today the new board OF control OF the
state sanatorium for consumptives assem-
bled at the state house and organized af-i
ter being sworn in by the secretary OF
state.
After the oath OF office they assembled
In committee room 2lO and chose repre-
Sentative J. fred Gibson as chairman and
Senator Henry f. Nugent as secretary.
the other members of the board being DIR.
William II. Peters of Providence. well
known from his connection with the sue
cessful Pine Ridge camp for consump-
tives, Rowland r. Hazard and j. Truman
Burdick OF Newport.
At the meeting the need for a speedy
opening UP OF the sanatorium was spoken
OF and IL was decided TO Visit the place
week from Wednesday and look the
ground over in order TO ascertain how
long II will take 10 complete the work.
There are a lot OF cases that need
prompt attention and consequently the
board is desirous OF getting the place fit-
ted up for their reception as soon as pos
sible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
CITY OF W0OKSOCKET SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

James Ainley has brought suit against
Samuel r. Cook city treasurer OF woon.
socket 10 recover 5000 FOR personal in
juries. on Sept. 25th. 1894. Mr.. Ainley was
driving In a wagon across the bridge over
the Peters river IN the northern metropo-
lis and owing To the worn and rotten con-
dition of the bridge planking his horse
won't through and Mr. Ainley was thrown
with much force 10 the ground.
lie was badly cut and bruised and sus-
fered a severe nervous shock. he asserts
Louis s Bachand and German. Egan and
German represent the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

the lad who is accused OF having inflicted
fatal injuries on a companion al Sayies-
Vile named McWiliams IL is claimed
that Balheima who is an Italian lad, had
been greatly annoyed by other boys.
The remaining cases are classified as
follows: Assault and battery, 5; rape. /:
carnal knowledge OF girl under age OF
consent .: larceny from person. 3; Forging
and uttering, i embezzlement, g.; receiv-
ing stolen goods. 2: nuisance. l6; obstruct-
ing railroad track, /; malicious mischief,
/; falsely representing self 10 be agent, /;
indecent exposure, 4; concealing birth Of
child !; throwing stone at train, I; man.
slaughter. l. bigamy /; adultery. 2; de-
facing building, 2; false pretences in writ
ing 2; burglary, l.
Judge Wilbur carefully explained the
nature OF the several crimes the jurors
would have TO consider.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

Generally there figures in the business
OF the grand jury for the latter month a
large number OF cases OF assault with
dangerous weapons. This has been held to
be due to the warm weather. but while
this has been a cool spring the present
grand jury will have % such cases to con-
slider.
Next in order come complainants for en-
tering in the night time and larceny of
which there are 4 and Of breaking and
entering in day time and larceny OF which
there are 21 There are "a cases OF lar
ceny.
There is one case OF manslaughter the
party accused being Loretto Balheima,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
STATIONARY FIREMEN

Lowell Mass, June 5.-The annual
state convention Of District No. /. New
England Federation OF Stationary Fire
men, is being held in Building Laborers'
hall I'm this city.
The convention was calle dto order
about lO:SO o'clock by President Hugh
J. Gallagher OF the local union. and John
Barrett, chairman OF the committee on
arrangements made the opening speech,
welcoming the delegates, there being
about Is present
The convention was then turned over
TO State President Milo Shumway and
went into executive session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
BITES OF A DOG BASIS Of
$4,000 SUIT FOR DAMAGES

clara Herbert. a minor OF North Smith
field. has. through her father. brought
suit against K1ren rrHdneld OF the same
town to recover 5000 for damages result
ing from bites and decorations caused by
a dog harbored by Mr. Hadheld.
Plaintiff claims that her face has been
disfgured and that she has been In
formed and believes that she is liable 10
attacks of hydrophobia.
L. Blanchard and German. Egan a
German are her attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
HURT when CAR STARTED :.
SUDDENLY; SUES FOR $4,000

Mary j. Lincoln of this city has sued
5000 She was a passenger on a car OF tho
defendant and notified the conductor OF
her desire TO alight at the corner OF
Sprague street and Elmwood avenue.
The car came TO a full stop. she de-
clares, but before she had time TO fully
alight II was suddenly started and she
was thrown and badly hurt Gardner.
Pirce and Thornley, are counsel for plain,
tiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
HITCH IN
CHICAGO STRIKE

Chicago Ill., June 5The workers strike which
a has been regarded dead unexpectedly
become obstacle in future negotiations looking the
settlement of the
In the Chicago Federation of meeting delegates from the
taors attacked strike sighting the aooo
workers of sympathy for eanlsters went on
strike.
The federation in the acknowledge that the
two strikes nsparable and that could with
the other.
For half hour the delegates wanged accepting the
of the strike committee Charges thousands
dollars contributed weekly by labor unions being spent for the
ARE starving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
ALFONSO
REACHES
ENGLAND

Cherbourg, France, June 5.-The royal
train, bringing King Alfonso from Paris,
arrived here today
His majesty proceeded on board the
British royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
where the British greetings and French
farewells were exchanged.
The yacht then sailed for England es-
corted by the British squadron and a
French torpedo boat notilla.
Portsmouth. Eng. June 5-The King
OF Spain arrived here this afternoon from
Cherbourg on board the British royal
yacht Victoria and Albert.
The yacht was accompanied across the
channel by strong escort OF British
cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers. The
royal visitor was welcomed at the Brit
ish naval headquarters by an imposing
array Of warships, score OF which fired
a royal salute as the Victoria and Albert
passed through their lines.
The young king. who wore the uni
form a British general. with the ribbon
OF the order Of the Garter. stood on deck
evidently keenly enjoying the spectacle
I'm spite OF the fact that Il was pouring
rain.
The Prince OF Wales representing King
Edward awaited the yacht AZ the quay
side. and Immediately after the gangway
was run up he went on board the Vic
toria and Albert and warmly welcomed
the Spanish ruler
Their respective suites were then in
troduced and subsequently the mayor and
corporation n Portsmouth presented his
majesty with an address OF welcome
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
1872 CASES BEFORE
JUNE GRAND JURY
FOR ITS ACTION

grand jury for June duly epaneed by Judge Wilbur
morning This will be the last grand jury of the court
county when another grand jury the superior
will taken the duties of the court in this
regard
of that the jury will consider renarka
bly, large for June There generally smaller docket in June than
year and the docket in September always
the largest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

Transfers who were present vigorously
denied the assertions and succeeded
finally in having the strike report adopt
ed. Developments of significance in the
teamsters strike hinge on the outcome OF
arbitration negotiations between the team
owners and the teamsters within the next
few days
IN AGGRESSIVE MOOD.
Both sides are in aggressive mood, and
failure to reach an agreement IL is pre-
dicted will force a walkout OF 10000 more
teamsters and bring idleness to thousands
OF workmen in other crafts.
II the members OF the Chicago Team
Owners association force the issue with
their drivers similar action on the part
OF the other teaming organizations. IL is
said. is practically certain.
II the teamsters agree TO arbitrate the
question OF the strike bound houses the
decision, IL is conceded. will he I'm favor
OF the team owners, whose contract with
the drivers provides that a all times they
shall further the interests Of their en-
ployers.
STRIKE WOULD LOSE FORCE.
With the team owners making deliveries
TO all the concerns involved in the
struggle the strike, II is asserted, would
lose its force at once.
The Truck Drivers union, with which
the team owners have n contract. will
meet tomorrow night and vote on the
arbitration question.
The Commission Team Owners associa-
tion. which has taken action similar 10
that OF the Team owners association. has
confined the arbitration question TO
right OF It's members TO take produce from
the express cars and deliver II to tho
various markets. The Commission Wagon
Drivers union will vote on the arbitra-
tion question tomorrow night
HARAsSED BY SLUGGERS.
Non-unlon men arc still being harassed
by sluggers Albert Johnson. believed to
be a non-unlon teamster. was severely
beaten today at Fourteenth street and
Ashland avenue When found by the
police he was insensible- and was bleed
ing from n wound on the hend
lie was taken 90 a hospital whore ~
was found that besides the scalp wound
several OF his ribs were broken lie
will probably DIE
MAYOR DENIES ANSWER
Mayor Dunno has replied 70 criticisms
of himsen contained In a report OF tho
grand jury.
In a formal statement he asserts that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rne
NEWS.

ic per word irst insertion: &c repeat:
iwk &c. per word; 2 wks &c per word;
swks. &c. per word: limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

"it often happens that a paper Of
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers lts
field and the territory that the
paper Of small circulation covers
must be reached through the coll
'umns Of that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AMI
PROPERTY OWNERS.

The Citizens Concrete co. Is now pre-
pared TO do Asphalt. Concrete and Grano-
ithic walks, Gravel Roofing. Curbing
lock and Cobble Stone Paving We have
laid the NEW PATENT GRANOL1THlC
WALKS In some Of the largest cities
throughout the United States and guaran-
tee you will save money by having these
walks laid. These walks are known for
their beauty and durability and can be
laid In any color desired. Mill floors and
cellars made water tight. Satisfaction
guaranteed and all orders promptly at
tronage in the past and hope for a con-
tinuance OF same.
CITIZENS CONCRETE CO. II. F. Grady
& Co, 20 Westminster St. Rooms 25-26.
West, Yard 247S-4 Union. Branch Office
First Street Fulton. y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
MAYOR DENIES ANSWER.

Mayor Dunno has replied 70 criticisms
~ himsen contained In a report Of tho
grand jury.
In a formal statement he asserts that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

Hong Kong. June 5.-Vessels OF the
Russian volunteer fleet are overhauling
merchantmen I'm the waters northeast
OF this port. according 90 a report made
by the British steamer Ping Suey. which
arrived here today. The commander of
the vessel says he saw four steamers
overhauled 81 miles from here by two
volunteer feet steamers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
A Peculiar Accident.

The frightened cries of a small child
on the corner of Halifax and Jones
streets late Sunday afternoon soon
caused a crowd of people to gather
round him, and the cause of the little
fellows frantic screams was June
bug. a very harmless insect-unless it
does just what that one. very peculiar
ly and unexpectedly did. James En-
Mss, the small boy of Mr.. Pinck En-
Miss, was playfully engaged in enter
tanning his young friends with the
amusing performance of June bug
with a string fastened to its leg, when
the thing against it's custom took the
wrong direction, the boy turning oppo-
site, and the string became entangled
around his neck. Opening his mouth
in mute establishment Mr.. j. Bug took
it for an invitation to enter, which he
did without further ceremony, and
went flying down James throat. 1t was
then he hOllered.
After he was made quiet his nurse
gently pulled the bug back into the
world by the string which was still
fastened to the bugs leg.