davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-04
Juicio oral y p1blico
Contra Antonio Paz Santa pu asena de don Jose A. Peane
Separacion de causaS

1. S1se1or enssguida me ocu-
pc de preparar las medicinas formu.
ladas por el medico vi en- casa de
Pesante al iu. municipal.
El iuez ordens que el sscretario
tome iuramento q los mar,halls, para
Ia fel custodia del jurado.
Sc suspende Ia session para CONT.
nuarla & las 8 dc 10 noche
Setien,bre e9
A las $ y cuarto de 10 noche anun.
Ella el marshall por orden de Ia Corts
Ia continuation del juicio oral.
La copcurrer cis, numerosfaima.
Ell marshall senior Rossy conduce
al banquillo al acusado.
Ell secretario pssa lista al iurado.
Es llamado a declarar el perito
medico
DR. EDUARDO CASALDUC.
Interrogsdo por el miui.tsrio pu.
blico, contests ser vecino de A1asco Y
de profeai6n m6dico cirujano. Que
Pesante falleci6 Ia nochs del 3 de Ju.
lilo a consecuercIa de una herids pro.
ducida por mano extrafIa con un ins.
trumerto punzo 'cortante; que Ia no.
del crlmen sl empezar & curar 4 Pc
sante le pregunt6 81 habia conocido al
asesiuo y le contess6 que sYare Yares
, y que la mano asesins era comprada.
FL fiscal senior Csmpillo pide & Ia
Corts que el secretario traiga copia
certihcada dc la sentencia dictads por
el tribunal condenando q muerte &
sYare Yares..
La defensa ae opOne manifestando
Ique cree innecesaria la certlfcacl6n
solicitada por ell fical.
La Corte dispone trsiga sl sssre-
sario Ia certidcacl6n pedlda por el
Iministsrlo pdblico.
Is llsmado declarar el testigo
| MIGUEL LOJO VIDAL
| (Prolongados rumores On el pd-
blico)
/ Comparecs y preguntas del fs-
cal dice tener q amos de edad; es We.
cino de Mayaguez, y conoce al asusA-
, | do Antonio Paz. LIS trata de ano y
medic mas 6 'uenoa la fecha; que el
acusado vive on el bsrrio <Pozo.hon.
dos, en- Ana co, donds, cerca de su
casa tenfa una pulperfa; como We.
, cinos SO visitaban menudo;
| Que el dla 2S de Mayo Sc reunieron
varias person as frente a Ia casa dc los
muchachos GonzAlez con el objeto de
celebrar una jugsda dc gallos resuer-
da So encontraban ALI Antonio Paz,
Rafael Pesante, los hermanos Coma.
lsz, Adolfo Mangual, Augsl Par, un
tai Roman otros que no recusrda;
~ que la garatR la armaron Ydre. YGro
y Avellno, los que 90 fueron & las ma
nos, y que sntonces ZacArias Morales
ssc6 un puma 8 cuchillo que tendrfa s
8 10 pu'gadas de largo y Sc abalanz6
contra ell que luchaba con jose Mora.
les; que Antonio Paz logro guitar sl
arma Zacariniy SO 10 llev6 para 81
casa. Que Ia garata paso cerca de la
casa de los Gonzalez y desde un por-
ton presenci6 todo 10 ocurrido; que el
80 de Mayo, con motive de haber sido
: herido per un tiro que le dispararon,
'stuvo Antonio Paz en- su casa 4 pre-.
guntar como teguis;
lContinuarA)
| Msyag0ez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-04
CabaNO DerdidO

En la nochs del domingo 27, .
amanecer del lunes % de Agosto pa
sado, desapareci6 de la fnca dc don
Celestino Sola, sita on ell harrio Tura.
bo, un cabsllo alazano, con una ma.
tadura en- el pecho por ambos lsdos,
un lucero apagado en- la frente, un la
do de a b0ca mstado, una cicatriz an
al espinazo con pelo marcado con
las Inlcia,es NJ. |. en- ambas patas de-
lsnteras. SerA gratifcado quien de
noticias certas don Juan Rivers
Csguas, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-04
SeptientJrc -.
continuation del iuicio

(Continuaci6n del juicio
A las 9y Z de la maiisna el mars
hall, por ordsn de Ia Corte, declara
alberta la session. Ocupa su puesto ell
abogado defensor senior Ulman.
FL acusado as conducido 4 la aala
por el marshall
El .secretario pssa lista a los Ju.
radios.
El juez pregonsa al marshall 81
han concurrido los iurados citados
del primer panel. Coutesta que hay
presentes solamente II y lee sus nom
bres.
La defensa comiepza examinar
los iurados: recusa q don Ado)fo To-
rrellas y q don Acisclo Garcia
Ell fiscal senior Campillo examina
q don Alexandra q Galanes y le pregun
ia 81 su nombre c0rsta en- ell 1Itimo
smillaramiento y la contribution que
psga sctualmente. Galanes contasta
que paga los blsnes que representa- de
IA SUCCESSION de don Manuel Galanes
valorados en- $4,000 y ademas sor una
hipoteca particular de $500. Ell fscal
recusa al jurado.
La defen,a SO opone por no conai
, derar motivada la recusacion
Ell fiscal soliclta de la Corts Ia
suspension del juicio por 10 minutes
para examinsr una ley votada por ls
Camara que trata sobre ell pago d.
contribution por hipotecas.
i Rsanudada la sesion, ell sefol
Campillo da lectura q la secci6n 81 d,
la ley votada por Ia Asamblea LIE
lgislativa en- 10 de 1904 que sclara Q
punto motive de la discussion, expo
ne que el ado,-preguntado nueva
mente no manitiesta 10 que paga &C
tualmente nj desde audo; por i
J tantO sostiena a recui acl6n del jurado
LIS defensa So oDone y alega gu
Galanes ha manifestado que psga po
blenes que representa- dc la sucesi6
menconada.
Ell fiscal propone q la Corte Sc
3 citado el collector de Rentas don Ell
SEQ Font GIlltt y comparezca con el Il
bro registro.
El jusz dispone "a c1taci6n solc
tada CitAdo ell doctor Font Guillo
comparece.
Preguntado pcr ell fiscal 81 Gals
nes aparece en- Ell libro rsglstro p&
gsndo contribution, el collector cor
testa que no, y ell iura1o es recusadC
Sc suspende la session para cont
nuarla las do la tarde.
ScSi6n de II tarSc.
A las 3 y media eI marshall anur
cia que la Corte ha queda1o coast
tuida.
III secresarl0 pasa lIsta al lOrad(
Contindan las recusacioues mot
vadas perentorias por las parties.
A las % minutes queda dein
tivamente consstuido 81 Juradc, CO
los siguientes senores don Artur
Hau, don Juan de JESUS Nazario, do
| Anaalmo Neuron don Jos6 Ma Civ,
don Felix Morales, don Julian La
court, don Antonio Gonzalez, don A
fredo Bravo, don Jose MaciaS, do
Ioilo Torres, don lIiginio Romeu
don Enrique Lopez Delgado.
El senior Campillo solicita un r.
= ceso de 10 minutos y 10 acuerda
Corte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-04

Rsauudada la sesi6n, el secreta-
rio da lecturA a la ac1saci6n fiscal
pre- sentada contra Jole Morales, An
tonic Psz otros, por asesinato CO.
metido en- Ia Ie~s sona de- don Jose A.
Pesante.
Lsida e4t2, el s,6or Campillo pre-.
senta una moci6n en- la le solicita de
la Corte hags comparecer 4 su pre-
sencia 81 acusado Miguel Lojo Vidal
alias <Chenchos y de- coLformidad con
10 dispuesto en- e. ariculo 239 del Co.
digo de Enjuiciam'e to Criminal, re-
tira de la acusaci6n al citado Loio;
10 propone com1 testigo del Pueblo
de Puerto Rico y ssa pueIto ca libsr-
tad.
La Cort', de oonformidad con 10
solicitado por ell ministerio p1blieo,
libra de toda responsabiidAd en- ell
proceso al scusado Miguel Lojo Vidal,
y ordena su Immediate libertad que.
dando en- la Corte para comparecer
como testigo en- cuanto sea llamado.
Ell senior Campillo Sc pone dc pie y
con Ia venia del Tribonal Sc dirlge al
Jurado y les explica los fundamentals
de la acusaci6n lei Ia por OIL secretsrio;
dice que Ia acussci6n presentada no
es contra el autor material dol crimen
de Pesante y 81 contra ell malvado que
no teniendo valor para assstar el gol.
pc por su propia mano, paga ell brazo
aseiino; llamA la atsnci6n al Juradc
.sobrs la prueba que ha de practioarse
~ librs ell Amino ds toda in1uencia dc
su veredicto con absolute imparciali
dad
Ell fiscal presenta lilta do testigo,
en ndmero de %, los cua ed son llama
dos por el marshall, y prestan jura
meuto.
Comparece ell testigo de la acusa
c!6n don
Il RAFAEL ARRILLAGA A GARCIA
i. A preguntas del f.cal, contest;
, ser vecipo de Aflascoy dc profession far
maceutico Llevaha muy buena amis
tad con Pesante y eu la epoca de To-
iucendios no resuerda que Antonio
Paz fuera denunsiado por Fesante pc
70 sl IN hermano de Paz; que Pesant
le diio que Gu Ssssno habfa sido va
re Yare, y supp luego que ell herid'
manifest0 en- su casa al doctor Casal
due que su asesino era comprado,
que desde ell primer momento Peasant
Q manifesto su gravedsd.
A preguntas de la defet sa dic-
que VIC cuando un hombre que salf,
de 81 boiica tropezo con una silla q
fu6 eucima de l'esante; que pregunt
a este 81 le habfa heaho algo ese ami
: NAL y le contest6 Pesants me ha ase
: sinado y la herida es mortal por necs
sidad, Acompan6 4 81 amigo hasta S,
}. casa habitsci6n. Ocurri6 el.hecho ell
de Julio entire 9i y 10 de la noche qu,
sufarmacia eslaba perfec. amen!e alum
l. brsda y que.se enconsraba muy cerc
q de Pesante cuando recibi6 la herida.
o lei fiscal Sc opone a que el defen
q sor contiude interroganio 81 te.tig,
!, sobre eYare-Y are,s puesto que 90 juz
: ga Antonio Paz,
La Corts llama la atenc!6n de Ii
q defensa
J d. Su farmacia esia 1Ien situada
I. ST senior, en- la cAlle principa
J. y en- sitio c6ntriso.
a D. AcompaGo u.s. ] al h.rido
Isu casa?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-04
Rafael PaI&o: Rodriguez Aboga5o-Nstaio,
Raul Benedch GsigeL Abogah, Rsgsbaiu Snttuto de


ParAepan pdbloo han nasdo
servisos po
bunaes Federal
sNoues los Cenos ofcislss snta dc Re
de Ia 3 aston de la propsdad
odas las aeras otorgun esta Noa
Horss de okcna: de "a III d. M de q s p NJ
de
felefono 234 Juan Puerto Rico
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

" possible that sensational develop
ments will arise in the meantime.
1t was learned here that former
CONGRESSMAN John D. Bellamy, OF
North Carolina went to Union yester-
dav in the interest Of the Atlantic
National bank Of Wilmington, which
is one OF the creditors, and which
loaned money on certain cotton,
which has not been located
There is a strong belief in the town
OF Union that the affairs OF the cor
poration are safe, in spite OF all that
has been discovered. One promi-
nent and wealthy citizen OF the coun-
t. has announced that he will buy
every share OF the Union and But
falo stock that he can get his hands
on al 500 a share. Others are equal
" as confident. and Mr.. Duncan still
has his friends. who believe that
he will yet come out with flying
colorS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
FOR THE FATHERLESS.
Odd Fellows Home in Greenville Is
Opened.-Members of the Order
Are Happy.

The following IRON the Greenville
News will be read with interest
by the local Odd Fellows:
In receiving five orphan children as
inmates yesterday morning the ODD
Fellows home was actually opened.
There are numerous applications
but the board of trustees is careful
in approving them and yesterday,
three more children were told they
could enter in addition to those al
ready enrolled. AS time passes, how
ever, the number will be increased.
There are new applications al the time
which receive the attention OF tibet
tees and as they are approved the en-,
rollment will expand.
The first meal was served at
o'clock yesterday, and seated with
Superintendent Vaughan and the lit
tie people placed under his care, were
Grand Master J. J. McSwain, Chair
man C.. J. Pride. of the board of trus-
tees. and the mothers of the children
who accompanied them to the city.
The table was we'll supplied with sub
stantial food, and the inmates are to
receive just what Superintendent and
Mrs. Vaughan have at meal time. In
addition, Superintendent Vaughan is
we'll educated and has been a sue
cessful teacher. In this respect the
trustees were peculiarly fortunate in
securing him, for the children are not
only to be given home, but are to
be educated and given all the ad-
vantages of high school training.
1t was happy occasion for Chair
man Pride. For several years he has
set his heart on the home and as
much to his efforts as to any other
Odd Fellows is the institution due.
1t has been an unselfish task with
him, and in placing him at the
head of the home, the order not only
recognized his business ability and
integrity. but acknowledged in
measure the part he had taken. in the
work.
The spiritual side of the inmates
Of the home is not to be neglected.
Ministers of various denominations
will be invited to conduct services
in THE institution, and the Rev. w.
B. Sans, of this city is an enthusi-
astic Odd Fellow and editor Of the
Tri-State Odd Fellow, published in
Greenville.
A more delightful location could
not have been selected for the home.
The old Carpin residence iss a
splendid brick building. three stories
high, and rests on the brow Of high
hill. The place has been remodeled
and fitted up with complete system
of water works for the convenience
OF the inmates and a protection
against fire. The rooms are large
and we'll ventilated with plenty OF
light. In fact, it is a handsome
residence adapted to the purposes OF
the home.
The children admitted yesterday
were from Pelzer. Their fathers
were Odd Fellows at the time OF
their deaths. The children are Della.
Elsie and Albert Cooper and Berllah
and Mabel Dunnaway. Three other
children are expected to arrive to-
dav or tomorrow from Lexington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
No Change At Seneca.

Seneca, September 22.-Col. 7. C..
Duncan, who has retired from the
management Of the Union and Buf-
falo mills, is also president OF the
Seneca cotton mills. The mill are
running as usual today, and so far
as can be learned today no change
is contemplated here
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books Of registration for the Town
of Newberry, S. c., are now open,
and the undersigned as Supervisor OF
Registration for said town will keep
said books open every day from
a. n., until 5 p. m, (Sundays ex-
cepted), including the 1st day Of De-
cenlber, 1905.
Thos. 0. Stewart,
Supervisor OF Registration.
September 6, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

Work was begun on it in 1900 and it
was completed eighteen months later
The mill now has $4,000 spindles and
1000 looms and employs 800 persons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

It pays better to find faulc with
yourself than the weather.
Youths OF eighteen always envy a
man with whiskers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26

Later tonight 1t was reported that the
leader of the aworkmene had been quietly
spirited away and taken into custody in
furtherance Of the plan to disorganize the
elements that are threatening the peace OF
the city. The authorities believe that by
these steps they have the situation well In
hand and announce that they expect peace.
full solution Of the problem.
The situtfon had entered an acute stage
today and the strike had assumed an open
political phase. The day was one of In
tense excitement. Mill after mill and
factory closed. Throngs workmen
paraded the streets and when their COL
leagues refused to join them broke down
gates and forced ont the meR. The whole
industrial centre Is idle. All the textile
mills and every printing office in st.
Petersburg are closed. One electric light
plant and one water plant have shut down
and 1OO, 900 men are cut.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26

We learn from the French Broad
Hustler that there is IA attempt being
made to faSten q dispensary upon Hem
dcrsenville. The very same arguments arO
being used hy those favorina the dis
pensarY that were used here when the war
was on to inRosea dispensary upon Frank
lin. Our teWA has had some experience
along that line. The diSpensary was tried
for time and proved o curse. and the
first opportunity the people had to vote on
il, the thing was buried beyond resur-
rection usder a mountain OF ballots, and
the curse was removed Hendersonville
should profit by our experience: We are
glad to note that the Hustler 10 on the right
side of the question, and opposes the dis
pensary. =FFanklla Press.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26

report shows that the sessionof the battery
contained charges of grape in readiness for
possible emergency such as to rake the
streets in case of rioting. one of whom was
introduced into gun in front of the salut
Ing charge. The gunners are under arrest
and their Antecedents are being examined,
but 1t is impossible to learn whether any
thing important has yet been discovered.
The military authorities are inclined to
believe that the incident was the work Of
two men, one Of whom inserted the mis-
stles, while the other trained the gun.
An eye witness has reported that he had
seen . cannoneer carefully training the
gun, but this does not agree with the state
nient by Grand Duke Sergius to promi-
nent military attache that the gun must
have been pointed downward, as the charge
struck the ice, riccochettlng and two balls
entering the imperial pavilion. One ball
also pierced palace window, others strlk-
ing the facade OF the palace, or actually
flying over the palace and dropping around
the statue Of Alexander H., in the palace
square beyond.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26
"wilI Ruin The Democratic Party

at will rum the Democratic party" was
the warning of the men who tried to kill
the Watts law two years ago.
The warnings were not needed. The
Democratic party is . very live corpse,
thauk you, and will live and flourish as
long as 1t stands true to the best moral
sentiment OF the State.
We again hear the same "warning'
when plaA 70 strengthen the Watts law
and hold to the anti-jug Law is suggested.
Those who utter these warnings are
sincere-or rather some Of them are-but
they are mistaken.
The Democratic party took long step
forward two years ago. 1t lost some votes;
it gained some others The good men who
were misled win come back into the old
ship. There can bs nothing gained for the
party or the State by listening TO thoee
Who would save the party by steps away
from sensible aad progressive legislation.
Those who are honest In their warningr
are mistaken. The others aFe Influenced by
their own interests or are paid fer express
ing their opinions. and no attention need
be paid to them.
Let the Democratic majority Of 1905
hold fast to Nll that was done for tenn
perance In 1909. Take . conservative
step forward, and II will strengthen itself
and bless the Statel--NeWs and Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26
The Fortress Of Gibraltar.

The fortress of Gihralter 10 the subject
Of an instructive article In . recent num-
Der OF the Outlook. The writer points oHt
that GibEalter 10 valuable to England for
three reasons, and says they are Its I'M
pregnAbilIty to Withstand assault, It's ef-
fectiveuess In controlling the straits. and
its usefulness q coalinR station and Q
base OF operations, and he Says "Since
GnAt Britian's occupation, her ablest enRin-
eerS have spared 40 Thought or pains to
perfect it's elaborate scheme batteries,
galleries and Intricate Subterranean works.
Besides British workmen, several thousand
Spaniards from Algeria and Linea are
Employed daily ON new works or improving
the old, and the lighter guns if former
Gays have gwen way tS heavier ordnance.
The expenditure for military protection
alone, in single year, has reached nearly
q million and q half dollars"
He points out, too, that the one condi-
tion of itS weakn ess 10 met by the feet
which England always keeps In the
ncu1L0ItAmeu. ne says:
eft seems to me there IL fair pos
sibllity that vessels at full speed, hugging
close to the African shore, might get
through with comparative safety, even In
clear weather, while in dense fogs or
storms they could 60 through unseen. Then
again, the heavy dark nist-cloud, which 30
often envelops the upper half Of the rock
for days at time, would make accurute
aim exceedingly dimcult aud uncertain. SO
90 Great Britain could not mine the straits,
bat one thing remains to make Gibraltar
really che ''key to che Mediterranean,
and that 10, strong and effective
squadron acting In conjunction with the
land batteries. This Great Britain has. and
l believe her control Of the straits cannot
be reasonably questioned"
England has had possession Of the fort
200 years. She hss made It Of great service
to the commerce Of the world as q coalInR
station, and as base of supplies, and'this
10 one reason, possibly, that other powers
are coRteRt for its ownership 20 stay
where it is.-NashvilIe American.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26

For liver troubles and constipation there
is nothing better DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous, little pills. They do
not weaken the stomach. Their action up
on the system is mild, pleasant and HARM
less, Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind,, says.
No use talking, DeWitts Little Early Ris-
ers do their work. All other pills l have
used gripe and made me sick in the stomach
and never cured me. Dewitt's Little Early
Riser proved the long sought relief. They
are simply perfect" Sold by w. 81. JUS
ths.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26

miral Rojestvensky considered it indispen-
sable for the entire squadron TO continue
its route without stopping.
"Admiral RojestVensky, while taking
into account the damage caused to inoffen-
sive fishermen, subjects of neutral power,
was nevertheless compelled 10 use all the
means In has power to destroy the torpedo
boats which attacked his squadron
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26

The alarming r6peets Of the unrest in
Russia indicate that there is y point beyond
which even people used to bring ruled with
I'D iron hard will not go in the surrender
ing OF their IibeIties. Whatever the out
come, the st. Petersburg strike is favora-
bic omen Lake all reforms of prOnounc-
ed character, however, the price will
doubtless be more or less bloedshed. -
Charlotte Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26

Constipation and piles are twins, They
kill people inch by inch, sap life away every
day. HOLSTERS Rocky mountain Tea will
positively cure you. No cure no pay. 35
sants, Taaor Tablets. Justus Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26

st. Petersburg, Jan. 20.-In the midst of
the fever of excitment today over the
strike situation. the incident at the Winter
Palace on Thursday Is attracting secondary
consideration. Sensational reports of q
widespread conspiracy. and wholesale
disaffection in the army seem to be abso-
lutely without foundation. Grand Duke
serhius Michaeiovitch, in hls preliminary
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-26

The following are the principal points OF
the Russian reply:
HAt about midnight the flagship Kniag
gouYarof saw the outlines OF two small
boats which approached with great speed
with all lights extinguished directly toward
the battle ship.
''When the two suspicious boats came
within range of the Russian searchlights
they were recognized as torpedo boats.
Thereon the battleships opened fire.
Thereafter a number of small fishing
boats not showing the required lights were
observed. Precautionary measures were
adopted nevertheless. There was strong
feeling of danger upon the battleships and
the duty of protecting themselves against
the attack of torpedo boats obliged . con-
tinuance OF the fire, despite the evident
risks of hitting not only the shipping boats,
but also the ships of the squadron itself
which had arrived WITHIN the zone of fire.
SIN the meantime the two torpedo boats
drew off aud shortly after disappeared.
Fearing that some of the fishing boats were
damaged. yet being certain that all danger
from the two torpedo boats, or possibly
others was not completely removed, Ad-