davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
EN- FL MAN|COM|0

Visitamos aver, invitados por Ell
doctor Goenaga, acompa1ando q los
miembros de la Camara de Delegados,
nuestros amigos, sehores Santoni,
Mendez Cardona, Arrilaga, Bernar-
dini y Ramos, ell manicomio de esta
ciudad
La impression que produce ell edi-
ficio al psar sus umbrales es buena:
solo al salir un leve tinte de tristeza
anubla ell semblante, y 70 porque el
editlcio que tan sabiamente dirije ell
doctor Goenaga Sc presto clio, siuo
porque todayla siendo ell Manicomio
de San Juan, ipfnitamente superior &
muchos de America no pocos de Es-
paha; algo falta allf, sin embargo,
que la clara inteligencia del distingui-
do iefe no dej6 de sehalarnos a tempo.
La primera calidad que requiere
un establecimiento de esta clase-ha-
bla Letamendi-es que aparezca & los
oios del visitante, todo 10 contrario
de 10 que en- realidad es; es decir, de
que este dirigido con tai arte y cons
truido de manera tan particular pro-
pia, que nj por un momento dele de
adivinar y percibir el enfermo, su re.
clusi6n en- un asilo de alienados.
Precisamente en- los momentos Id
cidos de los locos, es cuando mas cui-
dado ha de ponerse en- el servicio y
esmero de 81 persona para que duran
to su lucidez, parecida un rayo de
sol que rasga en- un instante los celia.
jes de una nube tormentosa, no pueda
comprender su triste suerte nj ell sitio
en- que SO encuentra.
Estas condolences reune ell Mani.
comic de esta ciudad en- gran parte,
puesto que han de hacerse todavfa
importantes obras que asf queden ter.
minadas, haran de este establecimien-
to, uno de los mejores en- su clase,
El doctor Goenaga nos indic6 que
sera muy probable que en- ell pr6ximo
Julio, ell Gobierno ceda ell comparti-
miento de la Escuela superior & fin de
unirlo al Manicomio y ensanchar en- 10
possible este otro m,ndo, que vive fuera
de las realidades humans.
81 el gobierno procede en- esta for.
ma, cediendo ell indicado estableci.
miento, realizara una buena obra, de
6stas que son mas que sufcientes, para
MERCER ell agradecimiento de un pue-
bio.
Y no hay duda que el gobierno
ceder& la escuela Superior, guiado por
| alsos principles de humanidaG y filan-
tropfa, porque apesar de que nosotros
no somos m6dicos nj cosa que SO lie
parezca, tenemos sentimientos, y 20
habra quien nos haga tragar ell &C.
tual estado del dep6sito de locas flu
riosas nj las celdas de reclusi6n de
enciorro.
Estas celdas y este dep6sito, sin ell
sufciente aire, sin la luz suGciente,
parecidas & las catacumbas de los
martires, llevaron 6 nuestra frente al
go asf como un tinte de tristeza, quiza
por ser nosotros demasiado impresio-
nables.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
La labor de Ia Cdmara

En- la inmensa mayorfa de los pue.
bios de Ia isla Sc reconoce como fm.
proba, la labor one lleva realizada en-
ell actual periodic legislative, 10 CANA.
ra de Representatives..
Los proyectos de Ley, que tratan
sobre policfn insular, elecciones, iDs'
trucci6n pdblics, desanexi6n de mum
cipios y otros que entrafIan suma i'm
portancia para ell pats, han siGo AGO
gidos en- la isla con APPLAUSE. Sc hacer
concentrates muy favorables de a pa
tr6itica actitud de los delegados de ID
mayorfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11

triunfo, la Camara aquella diezm6 q
los pueblos adversarios, y los senten-
ci6 q muerte, y los subi6 al patfbulo,
y les di6 garrote vii, por el solo deli
to de ser faderales, (Prolongados
aplausos.
Despues de tan animado debate ell
House Bill ndmero 2, SO puso q vota-
ci6n y fu@ aprobado por la mayorfa
de Ia Camara, votando en- contra la
minorfa republican,.
Los pueblos anexados en- 1902 VOL
veran q adquirir su personalidad mu.
nicipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
De Administration

A los Agentes y Suscritores de Ia
Isla el dia ounce Sc suspendera ell
envfo del peri6dico & todss los agen-
cias que no hayan liquldado en- este
plazo y empezaremos & publican la
relaci6n de los mismos, tai como 10
hace ell HeraldO Espaaol y ohros peri6.
dicos. Suponemos que nuestros ami
gos no daran ocasi6n para esto, que
sentirfamos mucho pero que & clio nos
obliga la falta de consideration.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
CT6jnica de San German
I De muestro Corrssponsal.)

SAN GERMAN FEBRERO En-
el mes entrante sera trasladado el
sCfrculo de Recreo, q Ia espaciosa Ca
sa, recientemente construfda en- la pla-
"a principal, propiedad de dofia Flo.
mena Quifiones. Es uno de los edit.
clos mas hermosos de esta ciudad.
Con tai motive preparase una
fiesta literaria, que como todas las CO.
lebradas por esta sociedad, resultara
espl6ndida.
va Sc han nombrado dos comisio.
nes, una de damas y otra de caballe.
ros, para que SO encarguen de Ia adqui-
sici6n del nuevo mobiliario y los ador.
nos que lucird tan gallardo <Centros.
La Comisi6n de damas la forman
las sefioras do1a Julia Agrait de Ma.
tos, doia Maria Fores de Quiflones,
doBa Candida Quiflones de Vivoni y
las sehoritas Fidela Lopez, Maria Eu-
genia Acosta y Emilia Acacia Rami.
rez, La de caballeros la componen los
seiIores Nicolas Agrait Batistini, y 81
Lcdo. Pedro ma Acosta For6s. Como.
cido el buen gusto de las dos comlsio.
nes, demas esta decir 10 artfstico que
Sc presentara ell nuevo Casino.
-Dentro de breves dfas volver& &
formar parto de nuestra sociedad, Ia
apreciale familia del conocido perio.
dista y amigo nuestro, don Manuel! r.
Ortiz, que habfa trasladado su resi-.
dencia q Mayagtez. El senior Rami-
rez acaricia IA idea de fundar aqui un
peri6dico que de6enda los intereses
del pueblo.
En- la mafiana del microbes &C
verified ell sepelio de la venerable an
ciana dofa Aureliana de Luis Blanco
de Acosta, dignfsima esposa de nues-
tro querido correligionario don Felix
Acosta, prestigioso presidente de la
Junts local de la <Uni6n Puertorri.
queha.S
El corteio 10 formaban numerosai
persopas de todas las clsses socisles
Paz sus restos, y .nuestro senti
do pesame q la afigida fsmilia, prin
cipslmente nuestro amigo don Felix
Sc halla enferma hace slgunoI
dias Ia estimada sefIora dohs Maria
Dfaz de Palmer, esposa amantisims
de nuestro buen amigo don Juan Nj
Palmer.
Hacemos votos porque ls seflors
DfaE de Palmer recobre cuanto SnteI
su sslud perdida.
--Actualmente cumplen condens
en- esta cGrcel municipal treinta y treI
individuos, algunos por iufraccl6n
las leyes de Rentss Internas. La me
yor parte por jugar q 10 prohibido.
La Junta local de Dependents
trabaja activamente para obtener Ii
petici6n hecha & la Camars sobre Q
descanso dominical.
Sc suelen preguntar algunas per
J sonas 81 el nuevo alcalde espers ten
gamos que lamentsr algdn incendit
para proceier reorganizar nuevs
mente el Cuerpo de Bomberos, institu
} ci6n que hacia honor a nuestro puetl
. en- epoca del alcalde Vivoni.
Es lastima que una poblaci6n &C
7 mo la nuestra, cuyo caserio es en- s
totalidad lie MADEIRA, Sc yea huerfsn
i. de tan it'll institution, por abandon
+ de sus representatives.
aver falleci6 el sefior don ANTI
e nio Quintana, hermano de don SebaI
ian, Juez de Paz de ests ciudad,
o quien acompafamos en- su natual p
J. ma E. P. D.
i. Las O6oinas de Correos y Tel
gratoS do estal SLomass eStkp SOEy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
Guerra del Fxtreno O1eDte

No Sc conlirma Ia noticia de que
tropas rusas hayan ocupado Kashgar,
Turquestan Chino, nj ha cambiado
allf la situaci6n por cuanto copcier.
ne & Russia. Ell gobierno russo aprue.
ba cordialmente las diligencias del
americana para preservar Ia newt. l.
lidad de China y no intenta en- modo
alguno, excepto bajo preston de cir
cunstancias contra su voluntad, extern
der q territorio chino ell Area de Ia
guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
De Ia CdmaTa
ComunicaciOnes y peticiones
presentadas aver

Dona Carmen Sierra, viuda de
Castro, de San Lorenzo, pide que Ise
envie . estudiar los Estsdos Unidos
Q un hiio suyo.
Don Juan Santiago, Alcalde %.
liente de Comsrio, pids que % ls sbo-
ne Cierta cantidad cue se le adeuda
por gsstos elect0rales.
Angel julia, pide que se le conceda
una subvenci6n para ir Q estudisr q
los Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
Renovation de las hue|gas

NEW YORK, FEBRERO n.-Co.
munioan de San Petersburgo que SO
han removable las huelgas, con mayor
intensidad, dando lugar nuevos COM
bates sangrientos entire las tropas del
Car y ell pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
CLASSES De TAQU|GRAHA

Ell Is del actual comenzara un cur.
so de taquigrafia on la Escuela Lin
coin, ,el professor don Rafael Rodriguez.
Las classes seran nocturnas y particu-
lares, quedando alberta Ia matrfcula
en- esta misma Escuela.
Sc admiten cinco alumnos pobres,
que seran elegidos por la Junta Es-
collar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
Choque de trenes

NEW YORK. FEBRERO 11.-In.
forman que en- New York ha ocurrido
un choque de trenes, en- Ia tercera ave.
nids, resultando ambos con grandes
desperfectos y registrandose cincuenta
heridos.
Este incidente ha producido sem
saci6n en- toda Ia Union.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
CARMEN GATELL

La linda triguens de Maysguez,
hija de nuestro distinguido amigo don
Federico Gatell, es la que haSta hoy
hgura en- primera Inca, en- el CertS-
men para la election de- la Reina del
Carnavsl msyaguezano.
El ndmero de votos que tan apre-
ciable dana ha alcsnzsdo, es el de e2s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
SERv|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRAC|A

plazsr& alministro americana Baowen,
representaute del gobierno en- el Perd.
Dunley ha salido & tomar possession
de su destino, para el que se nombr6
por ell gobierno de los Estados Unidbs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
SosnoVice en- hueIga

NEW YORK, FEBRERO lin.
forman que las baias que sc registrar
en- Sosnovics, On los encuentros libra
dos en estos dfss, ascienden & ciento
cincuenta muertos.
Temense complicaciones funestas
para ell gobierno rusb.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
La muerte de DarsaW

NEW YORK, FEBRERO n.-Co.
munican el fallecimiento del goberna-
dor de Darsaw, 4 consecuencias de he
ridas recibidas en- el iltimo encuentro
con los huelguistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-11
SESSION De HOY

Sc aprueba en- 80 lectura y pasa al
Consejo Executive ell II. B. Sobre re-
formas en- la tributaci6n por Rentas
intnrnaa
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
CREW OF ICEB0AT SAVED.
Thirty Men, Rescued from Sinking Boat,
Reach Shore Over Floes.

Lewes Del, Feb. 5.-Thirty men narrowly es-
capped drowning to-day in the Icy waters OF the
harbor Of refuge at the Delaware Breakwater'
and, after being rescued with the greatest din
Guilty by the crews Of two tugs, they we're forced
to make their way to shore afoot over the heavy
ice foes with which the Delaware River and Bay
are blocked. The men whose lives were imper-
illed were Captain Jacobs and his crew OF twen-
ty-nine of the Philadelphia City Iceboat No. o.
which made its way down the river from Phila-
delphia in effort to make a channel for yes
sells icebound at the breakwater
The Ceboat struck the sunken barge san
tiago, the masts and buoys of which had been
carried away by the ice jam. The iceooat
had become wedged in the mass OF ice pel"eeIi
the harbor of refuge and the breakwater. ana
was unable to proceed. The craft was at the
mercy of the ice, and carried hither ana
thither by the motion of the pack. Wniie
drifting in this manner, the iceboat struck the
barge and a large hole stove in her nun
Immediately the boat began TO fill with water
and the crew realized at once that there was
no chance of saving her. Captain Jacooss sig
nails of distress were answered by the tugs
Teaser and Boxer. The tugs experienced mueh
difficulty in reaching the rapidly sinking Ice
boat They succeeded however. In drawing near
enough to throw a line to the sinking lceooal'
and one by one the crew were hauled aDoaru Ihe
rescuing tugs. The ice jam prevented the tuss
from docking, and the crew or the lceooat' stIl,
from exposure and nearly exhausted managed
TO complete perious journey afoot across the
icefelds to shore. The iceboat sank soon al'ei
the crew taken off.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
ATTACK J. A. BAILEY's NEW HOME
Burglars Frightened Away While Trying to
Enter Circus Mans House

Word has been sent from MoEnt Vernon to the
police of Westchester County and this city to be on
the lookout for band of burglars who have a
team of horses and a covered wagon, and who
were scared away at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. after attempting TO rob the home of James A
Bailey, the well known circus man, in Corcoran
Manor, Mount Vernon The wagon used by the
burglars is said to resemble those used by chara
institutions here. The horses dark and speedy
From what could be learned there evidently
three burglars.
Mr.. Bailey has just completed a $4,000 home in
Corcoran Manor. For week he has been moving
from his home in East Lincoln-ave., Chester Hill.
into his new home Thousands Of dollars worth
OF valuabes already in the new place. and,
owing to the numerous burglaries there lately,
Mr.. Bailey engaged Antonio Dodd TO guard the
place. Soon after l o'clock yesterday morning.
while Dodd walking through the rooms Of
the house, he heard a noise one of the rear
doors Opening upper window. Dodd looked
with key. Dodd shouted. and, jumping into
wagon, the men whipped the horses and drove
away. They were last seen going in the direction
Of Tuckahoe. Investigation showed the burglars
we're probably the ones who robbed the homes of
@. Fox. at No. III Glen-aVe, and the Rev. Charles
1; Rhoades. of No; l27 Glen-ave on Friday night
OF silverware and Jewelry We're taken.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
TO LIE IN FOLDS OF "oLD GLORY
Spaniard Who Served Fifty Years in U. S.
Navy Makes Dying Request.

With the American flag wrapped around his
body, John Quevedo. OF No. 15s Adelphi-st. Brook
lyn. who had served In the American navy for
fifty years. will be buried at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Although one OF the most patriotic and
loyal men In the navy, Quevedo was q Spaniard by
birth, having been born in the island OF Minorca,
In the Mediterranean. His father came TO this
country when John a baby, and enlisted in
the navy. When young John was sixteen years
old he also Joined the navy. and had served ever
since. His son, John the third, was brought up TO
the sea, and is one of the best gunners in the
service. He is the instructor In gunnery at the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Quevedo was one OF the picked by Rear Ad-
miral Schley to assist him in the rescue of the
Greedy Arctic expedition. Opertis painting Of the
rescue at Cape Sabine. which hangs in q gallery
in Washington. shows Quevedo one OF the men
carrying Greedy 10 the ship on a stretcher In the
Civil War he served under Admiral Farragut In
1856, after his foot had been crushed by falling
shell on the cruiser Boston, he obliged to apply
for land service. and since that time has been
storekeeper at the Brooklyn yard. AS he was
dying on Friday he called his son John to his
bedside and said:
John my bov. remember my instructions to voul
stand by your country's flag through thick and
thin. and bury me with the Stars and Strines
around me. 'P'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
G. f.. BENTLY DEAD.
One Time Candidate for President
ErDires an Mysterious Way.

Los Angeles. Feb 1.-THE Rev. c. f. Bently, OF
Lincoln. Neb., candidate Of the Liberty party 1or
President of the United States in 1886, died mere
last night under mysterious circumstances
Mr.. Bently. according to a story told oy Mrs'
Douglass proprietress of the lodging house where
he died. applied for a room about O'Clock Satur-
day night He was accompanied by well dressed
woman who wore a thick veil. Mrs. Douglass
showed them TO a room and while she was turn
ing on the light Benty dropped to the floor uncoh-
scious The woman who accompanied him TO the
house left it suddenly
Mrs. Douglass then went to seek assistance anu
returning few moments later found a Young man
named Haines, "A lodger, holding Bentlys mead
He left the house. saying he was going for doc
finally summoned the police. but Bently was dead
when she returned.
The body was removed TO the Morgue and was
not identified until to-day. When search OF ms
clothing was made il found that his gold walch
was missing and that his pockets contained only
81 o. autopsy was held to-day. and 1t was touno
that &esbh rUas dpe to heart dissase. "a,
BENTLEY who was sixty-four years~old. arrived IN
Los Angeles with his wife last Friday
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
OPPOSE ANTI-PILOTAGE BILL.
Committee Will Go to Albany to Fight
Measure

The New-York and Sandy Hook pilots, many of
whom live in Staten Island and New-Jersey. are
much exercised the bill introduced in the leg
islature at Albany to abolish compulsory pilotage
in this State The BILL it IS said, has been drafted
and introduced at the suggestion of tugboat owners
and licensed captains of tugs, who say that they
being Disseminated against.
The bitter feeling which has existed between
tugboat and the Sandy Hook pilots for some
time has been intensified In the last year, because.
1t is alleged by the tugboat men. the Sandy Hook
pilots. since they have added the two powerful
steam pilot boats New-YoB1 and New-Jersey to
their fleet. constantly towing vessels and Of
fering assistance TO vessels ashore in the Lower
Bay. They contend that, If the pilots claim the
right to enter the towing and wrecking business,
the tugboats which have licensed captains. holding
a United States license should he permitted to
render services as pilots The Sandy Hook pilots
have appointed n committee which will go to AL
bany to oppose the passage of the bill. Under the
present law all foreign vessels entering this port
and all American vessels coming from a foreign
port Obliged to employ the services Of q Sandy
Hook pilot. COaSting vessels and warships are
exempt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
A DOUBLE CELEBRATION.
Ascension Memorial Observes 35th Ami
verSary of Pastorate and Wedding.

The Ascension Memorial Church In West .2dst
yesterday celebrated the thiry-fth anniversary OF
the pastorate OF the Rev. John f. steen The
church was crowded during the services Mfr
steen was congratulated, not only on the anniver-
sary or his pastorate but also on the thrfv"ifth n
anniversary OF his wedding. Thirty-tve wears aso
ne came from the Church OF the HOLY Trinity
where he was he assistant OF the Rev stephen II
Iyng. ana married at the same time that ne took
charEe or the Ascension Memorial Church nh
church started with 40 members and now has =
membership or Loo. 80" '''S .
In his sermon Mr., Steen said that In thirtyava
years the church had had ss3 baptl5ns -si rIar
rtages. 2.7S3 burias and 1901 conrrmations W
Mrs. Steen was also congratulated for her suc-
cess In building up the Women's Guild the Young
Women's Club and the Girls Gymnas SUM Amons
the earnest workers OF the church il George a.
Hesrn who several years ago presented 10 the
church valuable oil paintings, in memory OF a
daughter
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
CURED OF HER LOCKJ4W.
Poor Mother Paid 81 an Hour for Is
DayS to SaUe Carl.

Vineland, n. j.. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The reported
recovery from lockjaw of Miss Elizabeth Periconl
q ifteen-year-old black eyed Italian girl, Is SAID
to be the most wonderful ever recorded in this
part of the State Medical men from far and near
watched the with the keenest interest On
New Years Day the girl stepped on rusty nail
The wound healed quickly, but January she
began to feel bad, and sent for DR.. j. S Halsey.
So little notice had been taken of the nail wound
that for illness could be given.
The next day Dr. Hasey called again. and found
the girls jaws firmly set and the spinal muscles
rigid a board. He administered Mulfords anti
toxin every three hours and hurried his
patient TO the Bridgeton Hospital in cab. On the
way she had three commissions. For two weeks the
serum given every three hours. and nourish-
ment given by injection and having the girl
draw water from a cloth through her teeth. The
patient is now considered out of danger. The
serum administered cost s475. and the other ex-
penses foot up $500 The girls father died four
years ago and left his wife with six little children
to think the life of her daughter is saved. For
eighteen days II cost 81 an hour for the girl to live.
The townspeople are talking of starting public
subscription fund.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
SHARP OUTPOST ACTIONS
OY4M4'S LINES SHELLED.
Both Armies Strengthen POSITIONS
Il Diversion an COreG.

Toxic. Feb. 5.-There were number of serious
skirmishes along the Shakhe and Hun rivers
on Friday night and Saturday. The Russians
shelled parts of the Japanese lines on FRIDAY
night and small bodies of Russians attacked
wai-Tao and Titi Mountains and places in those
vicinities. Reports received from japanese Man
churian headquarters say that all the attacks
were repulsed.
On Friday afternoon Russian batteries sta
toned at Liu-Chien-Tun and Wan-Pao Noun
tain, north Of the Shakhe River ana at other
places. shelled the Japanese positions Satur-
day morning 600 cavalry, comprising one force
and two companies OF infantry and one battery
composing another simultaneously attacked
Chi-Tai-Tse, on the right bank of the Hun River
The Russians appeared to have reserves. the
Japanese garrison at Chi-Tai-Tse was defending
the place when the report of the attack was for
warded.
Three hundred Russian cavalry, with two
guns occupied Song Chin, on Plaksin Bay,
Northeastern Corea, on January "a, but aban-
doned the town on January % and retired north
ward.
ST. Petersburg. Feb. 5-General Kuropatkin,
in a report to Emperor Nicholas, says:
No fighting was reported on February 4. At
present activity is confined to operations by our
volunteers who harass the enemy. There is ar
tilery firing on both sides, and hasty strength
ening of positions by both the Russians and
Japanese.
General Kuropatkin on Friday reported the
repulse of the japanese advance guard on the
left flank toward Saosyr and Chansan (Chang
Tan0 with slight losses, the Japanese leaving
fifty dead on the field.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
NEW LABOR FIGHT LIKELY.
Decisive Struggle Probable Because NsgOta-
tiOns Fail.

The prospects OF new fight over the ai'ls .
tion agreement this sprins whi n viii NSeiy ..
decisive struggle enc way ,be other we're -
creased last week by the failure Of another ~
tempt made by the Brotherhood cf CarpeA1s'S
which is locked out and the Master Carpen's's
Association TO come to a settlement The ot-.
unions which stilI locked out we're aIN''N"
about the negotiations. The new negotiations o.
tween the carpenters cnd the employers were Nsf
a secret They took place between representative
OF the Master Carpenters Association and nltiiE-,
officers Of the hroIher erhOOd. headed by " iie g
Schardt, chairman Ot the Carpenters NaIl2l1t - -
ecutive Committee. In the 81. James BuildnS sss a.
Joining the headquarters Of the Building ltas.--
Employers Association. The last OF the ~ ~ N,
enCes held saturday night and eHtleS, "a
no agreement. All negotiations were then cssS c5issS
OF. The hnal proposition OF the employers "Ht nv
was rejected. was that the RrutheThOd q -
penterS could come back 10 work provided Is.ss I.Ss
We're positions for its mhers. il the hrotheFiSss Sss
recogniZed the two new unions OF carpenters - -
hrothsrhOod's men would not agree q this o' 80
Teru
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
LEE Anglers GERMANS.
Storm Caused by Speech at Eastleigh-Bnt
ons Apologize

London. Feb. 6.-The speech OF Arthur Hamil-
ton Lee. Civil Lord Of the Admiralty, at East
leigh Hampshire, on February q has created
such storm in Germany that the government
organs here this morning are busily endeayor-
Ing to explain away its effect in editorials Mr..
Lee himself In a communication 10 THE STAN
dard," makes a similar effort by declaring that
ne was incorrectly reported, and giving what
ne calls q correct version, which is so different
nom the original report TO do infinite credit
10 the ingenuity OF English newspaper reporters.
According TO THE Standards" Berlin dis
patches. unless Lord Lansdowne promptly repu-
oiates responsibility for Mr.. Lees alleged utter
ances. the government win make formal COM
plant.