davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
Lawson's Trap.

In "Frenzied Finance in Every
body's for September, Mr.. Lawson des-
cribes crisis in STANDARD Oil'' history.
I'VE talked it out" he says of certain
battling situation, land left promising
to lay trap which would surely bring
home the guilt to the right person. Next
day 1 sent to Mr.. Rogers and to Mr..
Rockefeller confidential communica-
tons in regard to Coppers. They con-
tanned opposite information, and If the
contents of either leaked we should
have the culprit. Sure enough, next day
transaction occurred on the floor of
the Stock Exchange which clearly indi-
Gated a knowledge of the statements
lowed the clue and was astounded to
find it led direct to James r. Keene. At
first L concluded I had got twisted, but
testing back. link by link, there was no
escaping the conclusion. 1t was, indeed,
a stop-and- think-it-over place. At last.
Keene had penetrated the Standard OH
citadel and was preying on its choicest
secrets. / reported what I had found
to Mr.. Rogers. who instantly grasped
the whole intrigue and took measures
to lay it bare. The secret partner of
James r. Keene, the mysterious plum
ger of the stock market, was none other
than William Rockefeller's confidential
secretary. who knew almost as much
about Standard Or and its inner work.
ings as did his chiefs. But the secretary
knew far too much to be dealt with
summarily, and it was agreed that this
was no time for blood-for the time be-
ing policy must prevail. The secretary
was sent for and told pleasantly and
kindly that. as he had decided to deal
in stocks, it seemed much fairer to his
chiefs that he should do so from outside
26 Broadway. There were proper ex-
pressions of regret from Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter and Mr.. Rogers, check for very
large number of dollars as a present,
a warm hand CLASH and a ferVeQt God
speed you in your new sphere and this
man was where he would secure no
more secrets with which to blackjack
Wall Street,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
The kaiser at close Range.

I have seen the Emperor of Ger
fanny at close range several times, and,
without hesitation, I can say that he
is one of the most nervous of mortalS.
He shifts from one foot to the other,
PAGES two or three steps backward,
forward or sidewise, shakes hands with
this one, speaks to that one, returns
salute, always moving, constantly do
ing, and never for a moment ceasing
to give pent-up energy vent in one
way or another. He rises early and is
in his Office, arranging affairs of state,
when most of the other sovereigns of
the world are still in bed-that is to
say he is cuStomarily at work by six
o'clock. He finds such early habits
absolutely necessary If he is daily to
accomplish the task which he sets
himself, for. on an average, besides
signing innumerable documents, every
one of which he reads himself and
holding countless conferences with
ministers and chiefs of DEPARTMENTS, it
is estimated that he either writes him
self or dictates an average of twenty
letters day.
1t has always been a habit of the
kaiser to do what has to be done, and
to do 1t at once. Even on the morning
of his marriage he appeared at the
barracks at Potsdann at six o'clock to
give medal to sergeant major. He
was then simply Prince William, but
to the officers. he said: I am only
doing my duty" Later, as emperor,
he said: 'It is not necessary that I
live, but it is essential that work"
Once on his way to catch a train,
and having an hour to spare, he stop
ped to chat with the Austrian ambas-
sador. Suddenly he exclaimed "Hor-
rors! 1 am late. Pray connect your
telephone with my castle, that I may
bid my wife goodby.''
They called up the castle, but the
empress was not there Presently a
carriage drove UP to the embassy and
out jumped the empress. She threw
her arms around the emperor's neck,
kissed him repeatedly, then turned to
the ambassador and said: "I beg Aus
tria-Hungary's pardon for interrupting
state business"
He loves to call his children his cit
tie company" always takes their
photographs with him when he travels
and when he returns he always calls
upon them to assemble. and unpacks
with his own hands a boxful of pres
ents for them.-Fritz Morris in Success
Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

the reply.
"And who was Paul Jones? %
lone of the greatest sea fighters
America ever had"
"And who-who-'' continued Mr..
Bowser, but the druggist interrupted
him with:
by thunder. Bowser, but what do
you want to keep this up so long for?
Your wife knows more in a minute
than you do in all day, and why not
realize it?"
..sir! do you mean to insult me?''
"Oh, bosh!"
''Sir! can lick you in two minutes"
Nonsense! Go home and be good"
The druggist refused to go out for a
scrap, and Mr.. Bowser left the place
with rage boiling in his heart He was
looking around for something to de-
stroy when beiated faxir yelled:
Umbrellas to mendi' at him from
across the street. With a blood-curd-
ling whoop Mr.. Bowser took his trail,
and as the, two disappeared down the
street in whirI a policeman came
along and unused to himself
Those looked like Bowser's coat
tails, and I'll bet he's been having an
other row with his wife. Why can't
he cuddle down and behave himself ?''
-(Copyright, 1905, by r. B. McClure.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

ah1iction. Just here is where religious
fa1th offers comfort beyond price
Gods gladness is not the absence of
rear and sorrow, but divine comfort
through the black clouds and trans
figuring them.-Rev. J. B. Remen-
syder, Lutheran, New York.
REVERENCE FOR THE FUTURE.
Christ is the leader of the future.
Reverence the power of the spirit of
that Master of all the ages. Go out in
the future to live for Christ and for
all that Christ represents in ideas, in
action and in victory, and then wis
dom will no longer Hnger, but be
your possession and the gates of the
great world will swing inward as you
move forward into the presence of
the all glorious Christ-the leader of
men, the leader of the ages, the light
of all light and the expression of the
richest hope for the everlasting years.
Rev. DR.. L. Mason Clarke, Presby-
terrain, Brooklyn.
NEED OF STRONG CHARACTERS.
The young of today should be
trained more in reference to their
prevailing talents and Christian char
acter, regardless of financial consider
atoms, and the world would sooner be
filled with good works, real genius
and true manhood The fevers Of the
world that wreck men in positions
from the highest to the lowest and
breed grating, shoplifting and petty
thieving among people not in real
need are only stimulated by the in
creased cry for a raise of wages.
There is no argument against fair
wages, but the free development of
talents and the joyousness of service
rendered ought to be greater delights.
Rev. N. T. Tedrick, Methodist, Chi
cago.
HOW WE CAN INITIATE CHRIST.
You cannot initiate Christ by rails
ing the dead and doing the other won
derful miracles that he did when
upon the earth, but you can initiate
him by performing miracles of mercy
and kindness far more acceptable to
God than if you had the power to
work physical wonders. You cannot
perform any act on earth more ac-
ceptable to God than an act of
mercy. If you bring sunshine into
dreary lives and cause flowers of
gladness and joy to grow in hearts
that were desolate then you are ac-
ceptable unto God. Religion clean
and undefi1ed before God and the
Father is this: To visit the fatherless
and widows in their tribulation and
to keep oneself unspotted from this
worId.-Cardinal Gibbons, Roman
Catholic, Baltimore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
BOWSER's ADDRESS.
He Starts One to Be Delivered at
County Fairs.

After dinner the other evening, in
stead of lighting a cigar and turning
to the daily paper, as was his usual
custom, Mr.. Bowser walked about in a
nervous way with his hands clasped
behind his back; and as Mrs. Bowser
took sly looks at him she saw his lips
moving as if he were talking to him
self. 1t had become plain after awhile
that he wanted to talk with her on
some subject, and she paved the way
by saying:
'I suppose your clubs will be meet
ing again soon %
Yes, suppose so.'
Shall you deliver any reopening adj
dresses ?"
''Uml I can't exactly say. 1 wish
''Well what do you wish %
81 wish you were a little different
woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
A Living
Monument.

If we were to assemble all
those who have been cured of
heart disease by DIR. Miles
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not DR.. Miles been successful
in perfecting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate large city.
What a remarkable record
breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed of human
livess-that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
Fihced.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
ceive thousands of letters from
these people like the following:
81 feel indebted to fhe D-. Hx,Ies,
Heart Cure for my life. / desire to cali
tns attention OF others suffering "a
aid 70 this remarkable remedy Tor the
from shortness OF breath after an7
little exertion, palpitation OF The heart.
and ct times terrible pain In the region
that you'd some time drop dead upon
tie street. One day read one Of YOUR
circulars and immediately went to
~ Druggist and purchased two bot
ties 81 the Heart Cure. and took it
eecordinS to directions, with the
result that am entirely cured. Since
Nnen never miss an Opportunity IA
recommend this remedy fo nav friends
who have heart trouble; in fact / am
travelling advertisement, for / am
J. H. BOWMAN
Manager Of Lebanon Democrat.
Nashville. Tenn.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
yeuF Druggist, who will guarantees that
the nesS bottle Will benefit. n Il falls
re win refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., EIkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
A Dear little Boy.

Archbishop Ryan, at dinner that
was given In his honor in Philadelphia,
said, anent a man who had bought a
sailed mine:
1.-THE gentleman's disappointment.
on discovery of the salt. must have
been great. It resembled a little, per-
haps, the emotion of certain Frank
ford man.
sThis man had a small nephew of
whom he was very fond. One night,
In evening dress, he called at the
youngsters house. and. taking him on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

Talk to your Saviour about whom you
are to marry and then invite Christ to
your wedding, and you will make no
marital mistakes.-Rev. DR.. Frank De
geles, Cal.
sANCTITY AND ALTRUIsM.
Glory to God and good will toward
men are one and the same thing There
is no true sanctity that is not loving
and no abiding altruism that is not
worshipful.-Rev. DIR. Frank Crane, I'm
itarian, Worcester, Mass.
GODS LOVE.
The pledge of the final harmony of
is at the fount and origin of things In
the heart of God. If God is love, the
universe is safe.-Rev j. G. Adams, I'm
iversalist, Hartford, Conn.
PRAYERS POWER.
Power in prayer depends on sincerity
in the heart, accompanied by a sense
of sin and of the consequent need of
salvation. Prayer must be earnest,
specific and expectant.-Rev. DR.. Will
SUPREME PRINCIPLE OF FAITH.
Redemption through sacrifice is the
supreme principle of the Christian faith.
The race is not to be saved by philoso-
ply. government or example, but by
self denial pushed to it's last issue. In
the Christian doctrine of self denial the
highest suffer for the lowest, and this
sacrifice must be made consciously, de-
nDefateiy ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DR.. Arthur Mather, Methodist, st. Louis
SEAT OF PEACE.
The real seat of peace is within and
is not to be found in external condi-
tions or material possessions or the
ability to crafty passing desires or
whims. Tt is ones own state of mind
and heart. 1t is rather to be realized
in a life of mastery over circumstances
lin spirit which, through faith in a
risen Lord. rises superior to external
cOnditionS.-Rev. William r. Bushby,
Episcopalian, Washington.
THE ONLY ENJOYABLE PEACE.
Man mistakes the meaning of his
life and the texture of his soul when
he thinks he would like to live In a
sheltered garden with nothing to do but
drink the waters of pleasure and eat
the fruit of self indulgence The only
peace he really enjoys is the victory
that crowns effort. the riches that
crown the work of brain and brawn.-
Rev. ]. K. Brennan, Episeopalian, st.
Louis.
THE MAN WHO WINS.
The man who wins is the man who
| is active and gets exercise to help build
up character. Without exercise he loses
self control and becomes an idler. He
must receive early training physically
and mentally to become a successful
man. Mental training is of Importance.
| 1t develops character and a strong will
power. NO one should live selfish life
| One should exercise will power and be
strong and not live the life of a weak
| ling and drone.-Rev. w. S. LOckard
Methodist, Pittsburg.
RELIGIOUS FAITH.
| Religion is the life of faith. No
| more than the tottering child can walk
alone can man get on in this world
| without leaning upon God Hold
thou me upl' cried the psaImist. Tt
1 be without God In our earthly pill
grinage is to have no resort in danger,
no strength in weakness. no comfort Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
Hutchinson and Return s4.s5,
Via santa Fe.

Account state fair. Tickets will be
on sale 18th to 23d, inclusive; limit
the 25th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
A. W. HOPKINS,
Merchant Police.

Merchant Police.
Private work a speciality, and private
watchmen furnished.
Residence 1924 Kansas Avenue,
Topeka Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
THE MAN WIG WINS.
RELTGToUs FAITH.

Religion is the life of faith. No
more than the tottering child can walk
alone can man get on in this world
without leaning upon God. Hold
thou me upi" cried the psaImist. To
be without God In our earthly pile
grinage is to have no resort in danger,
no strength in weakness. no comfort La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

To Prince Kropotkin, whose latest
book Russian Literature is forced
often to deal with the bigotry and rigor
of Russian political influence, it must
be some satisfaction to be able to say
of present developments: "The abso-
lutte rule of the Russian monarchy is
tumbling to pieces, the old forms of life
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
Batalla de Mukdeh

New York 15.El emperador Guilermo Sc manifesto
enterado de los detaes mas completes sobre la bataa de
Mukden. Dice que dur6 mas de dos que e ma
rsca Oyama eerca por TELEGRAPH e mando de eercto
cha e general Kuro atac6 la zquerda obgdndola
c rio Hun menras Nogh cruz6 c rio destroz6 e
ala derccha dc Kuropatln. Old avanz6 por e centro
Muertos, herdoS prisloneros rusos, mas de clento
cincucnta mil. Ochocientos cahones tomados El Ka-
estma que Oyama genio, superior Napo-
leon Bonapare Cahca de nepto Kuropatkin. Creyendo
los normes del principe Utomshy, decaraba Kuropatkin
que Ia guerra exito para Russia Uni6ndoas las
de aver sobre e begy0 amarillo estas frases enthusiasts
acogidas excepticismo por la opinion europea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
N0TAS De PONCE !.
Serenata a Iturrondo. Mons
BRAN ento de Acos ia. Ley /;
de rentas
RINA EN- Ell COTO
Fl transformlsta Lapresa.
CarreraS en- el hip6dro-
mo. Basket Ball

Nny0 3.---La orquesta AzHcena de
plata, que dirige el pr fesor don J aime
Pericas, di0 anoche una serenata de
despedida nuestro amigo ell teniente
lturrondo, quien muy pronto partira
para Fa jardo. Asistieron 4 10 sere-
nata, adem de los sefIores de la Or
questa, varios amigos del obsequiado.
Este, Sc multiplied en- atenciones para
con los asistentes la serenata. s
Ha llegado 4 Ponce ell sargentot
Jimenez de la p licia insular. Esta
va en- funciones de su cargo.
I'll guardia Par6s. de este pues-
to, ha lido con licencia 4 Manati. Pa
res es hijo de don Emilio Pares, muer-
to repentinamente en- aquel pueblo en-
estos Iltimos dias.
Ell nombramiento de juez munich
pal recaido en- en- ell Lcdo. don An
gel Acosta Quintero, ha merecido la
aprobaci6n publica. Acosta Quintero
es un inteligente jurisconsulto, y un
hombre dc honradez acrisolada.
= La colecturia de esta ciudad
anupcia la venta de la Ley de Rentas
enmendada por la Ultima Asamblea Le-'
gislatiya, al precio de cincuenta GEN.
tavos, tiJandose un sello de igual pre-
clio en- cada ejemplar que Sc venda.
Ell guardia Sulsona detuvo aver
q Javier Gonzalez 4 quien Sc acusa de
complicidad en- la muerte de Martin
Velez, victima de Felipe Robes segin.
inform6 antes q ese peri6dico.
Sc acusa q Gonzalez de haber pro.
porcionado el cuchillo con que Felipe
Robles mat6 q Vel9z.
-Manana saldra para Yauco, con
su familia, el teniente Guanill. Este
Official de la polcla deja en- Ponce
buen recuerdo porque supo cumrlir
sue deberes, con independence dc cri-
terio, con actividad y rectitud.
Domingo Rosa, del Coto Laurel,
agrod6 4 Ramon Colon. Puest ell
primero 4 disposition del Juzgado
municipal, lie cxigen Glen pesos de
ianza para quedar en- lbertad.
Dia II.
Hoy Sc efectuara una jugada de
sbase balls, entire los Steamsa $Pabst'
y SAtenas,>
{ Coq,tin,ia en- IL pdgida ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
NOTAS DE HUMACAO
Cohferencia para fundar una
escueIa te6rIco-practlea
de agricultural
ASlSTEN' VARlAS DAMAS
Pronuncian discursos los Sc
nores Martinez Rosell6, Gar
cia Vale V Barros Pena

Mayo n --Anoche, en- ell salon del
consistorio, Sc efectu6 la segunda con-
ferencia anunciada por ell sefior Bsrros
Pena, para tratar sobre el proyecto de
establecer aquf una eEscuels te6rico.
practica de sgricultura.s
Por complacer al referido sefior y
por indicacl6n de otros amigos, abri6
ell acto ell sef1or G. Martfnez Rosell6,
quien por 10 corto de su peroraci6n--
cinco minutes escasos--tuvo ell merito
de no cansar la atenci6n del auditorio
Sigui6le en- el uso de la palabra,
el reverendo Garcia eel Vale, vicario
de esta ig,eaia romano; cuyo ilustra-
do disertsnte se extendi6 en- conside-
raciones cientfticas respecto q Ia
sagricultura en- generals, hizo refe
rencias a varios metodos de cultivos;
& sociedades cat6licas one patrocinan
y sostienen centros de ensehaDza agri
cola; al porvenir de este psfs, mejo-
rando, por procedimientos cientffcos
y modernos los cultivos y la produc
ci6n y recomendando el proy ecto, OBJ
jeto de la conferencia. Habl6 cerca
de 80 minutes, y fue entusiastamente
aplaudido al terminar su discurso.
Cerr6 el acto ell senor Barros
Pena, quien Sc extendi6 en- conside
raclones de gran valfa para el logrc
y cons ecuci6n de 81 proyecto.
La concurrencia, entire la cual sc
encontrabsn varias respetables da-
mas, sali6 sa!isfecha del acto, y ami
mados todos del mejor deseo en- pr(
de tan it'll y beneicioso estableci
mierto docente.
CORRESPONSAr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
RUMOR |AFUNOADO

Sc decfa esta ma7iana que ell Sc
nor Urrutia habfa sido llamado por ell
gefe del departamento del consolida-
DO, q consecuencia del incidente que
en- la noche del sabado tuvo con los
sefiores Guillot y Luzunariz. Podemos
atirmar que dicho rumor carece de fun
damento. FL senior Crosas no puede
ejercer como autoridad judicial en- es-
te asunto, por demas deplorable, ira
tandose de funcionarios y ex funcio
narios p1blicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
De gran trascendencia

New York 15.Informan de Washington que la Corte
Suprema de los Estados Undos, al resover prac
sometdo exdmen ha allado que cualquer ley que
errtoro americana mte las horas de trabao moons
uconal Y, por consguente, nua sin valor alguno La
senenca de la Core produce gran sensac6n porque dcs
ruyc Ia ou dc yra legislatures locales en- dlversos Esta
dos dea la question de las horas de trabao arbtro H.
bre entire oberos paronos, sin que pueda mszcarse e
poder legislative.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
China arnenaZandO

New York Is Comunican de Hong kongquc el pue-
bio chino venganza por la exclusion one e condena
cuanto ConCierne los asuntos del eXtrclO ocne de
la mas grave que c mpone admititndoo emf
granite la America del Nore, ha resuelto bcozar los
productos amercanos, hacienda impossible el comccio
tando vrtuamenc regimen obendoor que tantos
fuerzos sostienen los diplomaticos de Washington.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
Paul Deroulede

New York Mayo 15-Dicen de Madrid que en- una
entrevsta ceebrada don Alfonso XIII e patricia franz
ces Paul Dervuede que haa deserrado San Sebas@
tn supc6 al de Espana que nterceda e peslden
Loubet para obtener ndulto e permso de entrar
Franca Don Alfonso rehus6 acceder la sdpca del
poeta soldado fundandose que no e dabe nerven
en- asuntos interiors; de una nac0n amiga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15

L. Orcssistas en- Rio-Piedrss; Doctor
Martinez Gussp en- Msysgue2; Lcdo.
julia en- Ponce; D. Bssilio Pihero en-
Carolina; D. Juan Davila tn MaDsti;
D. jose NJ. Deliz en- Aguadilla D. Fran.
cisco Giuliani , D. Jose Benitez en-
visQuss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
Pequenos conbates

New Yorw 15.--Comuncan de San Petersburgo que el
general Lnewitch en- Ss parties diaos al emperador ha
ba de encuentos mportanca entire los puesos avanza
dos de los dos ej6rcitos N efe arma que nnguna
bataa sera tuvo ugar despues de la de Muden que es
possible pasen dias en- gual quetud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
Cables directos de New York
PARA "LA DEW0CRACJA"
En- Filipinas

New York 15.-Lhgan noticiaS dc encnentro for
NAL archipelago de Jo6 enrc nativos de las slas
tropaS amercanas Estas iban mandadas por General
Wood persona Ell combate fuG largo rudo, con nl-
baja -muertos heidospor ambas parties. No
Sc dice quien qned6 dueno del compo 10 que hace
pOner ndeCSa la victoria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
Espana Y Marruecos

New York, 15.-Telegramas de Madrid aseguran que
en- Espafa Sc cada da mas complication Sempre
possible Marruecos. Ante tenor esta enyando el
goberno la plaza de Melia reuerzos conslderabe para
la evenuadad de que precise mantener por IA tuerza
e prestigio naconal en- Africa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
BUENA O(ASION

Sc vende una finca de mil cuerdas
lie terreuo, en- las inmedi isciones de Ia
Central nuERCEDITA, en- Ysbucoa. Tie
ne en- cultivo $50 cuerdss de cana,
nor mitad entire siembraA nuevas Y to-
cones. Fin esta imprents dan refs.
renciss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
CQIoda especial de estudian-
tss OUeTtO-IiQuGhOS
en- Baltimore
A cargo de don Rafael Ianer
1914, DRUID AVE

Admite nifos nifas meuores de
IA afos, & rag6n de s1Uo anticipates
Dor Semestre, en- onctpto de upilsie,
ensefianza, lavado de ropa, asistenc q
medica , mtdicinas. ReferenCiss; DR.
Coll y Lcdos. Figusras J Perea en- San
Juan, D. Arturo Dtas. en- Areciboi. DR..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
Las escuadras rusas

New York 15.-Cabes de Saigon dan la notca de que
las escuadras de RopstwenH Nebogatof navegan reun
das va fernando nuceo de cncucnta ocho navos dc
todas cases ncyendo los traspores de guerra La ota
rodea de muchas precaucones fin evta sorpesa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15
Del Jap65n

New York, 15.-Anuncian de Toxic que e gobierno
l1aponeS proestas contra Francla
lenerga Han desembarcado Corea trenta mil sodados
japoneses. Ep6rase de momcnto otro notcias de
Ichoque entire las eScuadras en- el mar de la China.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-15

PARA OURAR UN RES
FRA 20 EN- UN DIA tome las PAS
TBLAS LkXANTES DE BR0Mo- QUINN.
MA. Fl boticario lie devolvers el
nero 81 no Sc curs, La 6rms de T.
GRovE Sc halla en- csds eaiitA,