davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22
co|pnia especial de estud|an
tes puerto-IiQueHoS
en- Baltimore
A cargo de don Rafael janer
15A, DRUID AYE

Adtnite nlHos y nihas memories de
"A amos, 4 raz6n de $40 anticipates
Dor Somestre, en- concspto dc upilaje,
ensedanza, layado de ropel aststenc a
madlca y medicinas, Referenclas; DIR
Coll Lcdos. FIgueras y Perea On San
Juan; D. Arturo Diaz en- Arecibo; DR..
IL. Orcasistss en- Rio.PIedras; Doctor
Martinez Guasp en- MaysgneE; Lcdo
julia on Ponce; D, Basilio PiGero or
Carolina; D. Juan Davils on Manah
| 0. j Jos6 NJ. Dslla en- Aguadilla D. Fran
cisco 6 !uliani y D, Jose Benltez or
VIedues,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22


.Mar.0 de 100! y reconstituyend0 los |
Dtiaici,,ioS aitrnlos Il otroS en- d;chd
tecta
Decrttese por la Asamblea Legis-
lativa de Puerto Rico:
.Articulo |. La Ley titulada xLey
para la consolidation de ciertos ter
minos municipales de Puerto Rico,>
aprobada en- 70 de Mario de 1902, que
da por la presente derogada y los Mu
nicipio, de Rinc0n, Barranquitas, Ma
ranito, Toa Baja, Moca. Gurabo,
Quebradillas, Hatillo, Trujillo Alto,
Cidra, Arroyo, Salinas, Juncos, Pc
nuelas, Guayanilla, Loiza, Corozal,
| Dorado, Vega Alta y Maunabo que
dan por la presente constitutions en-
MunicipioS independientes Y teniendo
los mismos limites que poseian antes
de su ancxi6n.
Articulo ,. El Gobernador NOM
brara antes del 30 de Abril, mediante
la aprobacion del Consejo Executive,
un Alcalde un Concelo Municipal de
tres mlembros, para cada uno de los
Ipnebloa menclonados en- Ell articulo
| prlmero DE- eHta icy, quleneN eJerceran
sua cargos haSta que tomen possession
sus sucesorea, dtb'damente electoa en-
las pmSlmas elecelones generates. de-
biendo dlcha> cuatro personals ser ve'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22
nuncio

Eluus suscribe, ofrecs mulss DO
midas & ind6mltas. Fl que interese
eomprar algunas pueds dtrigirae &
V.ta villA-ALFRkDo AMY.
cosno Julio q, lVOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22
|ND|GNAC|ON EN- HUMACAO
Conterencia pedagdgicase in
terrumpe y ell pueblo pro-
tesla contra ell inspector
GRAVES SUCES0S
Humacao p.
DEM0CRAClA,
Capital.

DEMOCRACAA,
Capital.
Auoche efactu6se conferencia pc
dag6glca asistendo comisionado Edu'
caci6n. Concurri6 numeroso p1blico
ciudad y distrito. Professor Galvez
Otero empez6 discurso defendiendo
profesorado Puertorrlquefio. lnspec'
tor Warshaw mand6lo callar. P1bli
co pid,6 continuase, tributandolt
aplausos. Neg6se inspector. Concu
rrencia indignads abandou6 totalmen'
to salon. Junta local presenta re-
nuncia, Pueblo SAGA en- triunfo Gal
veS. Gran excltaci6n pueblo. Deta
lies correo.
CORRESPONSAL"
Galvez Osero es IN wen professor
quito, distinguido, de ideas patriot
cas- ardientes, sin mas detalles que Ion
del telegrama que reproducimos, Ii
discreto es aguardar que vengan MAJ
amplias noticias. Por de pronto, pue
dc verse que ell pueblo Simpatlza COZ
Galvea y que condena la actitud de
inspector americana.
Esp6ranse aqui con interes nuevo'
lntormes de este asunto, que reyist'
cierta gravedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22

ACTIVO
Bonos do los Estados
Unidos J otrss Sc. oo,
guridRd0s. ITO loAi 1f-'S q
Prsstamos sobre pri-
meras hipotecas,.'.< lo2'o3hoeo'e@
Pr6stamos sobre bo.
NOS y otras seguri-
OAQ0Gs It.s'''''' AA'-AStS SS@'NS
Pr6stamos sobre poll
sas dc 10 Compadia 35.21f 40
Blsnes raices: Edif-
clos do Oacina que
posee la Compafiis
On Londres, Paris,
Berlin, Cope Town.
New York, Boston,
Filadelfa, 3. Fran
cisco, Seattle. Buf.
fslo, Little Rock,
sydney y Mexico y
otros bienes ratces 3a.8Ol, ,7O06l
Csje en- los Bancos
y Compsfitas de
Cr8oitos. lh9I3,f5e.ol
lntereses vencidos,
primas nstas dife.
r,das, etc....,...< 1896, 1881
8 4i0. e78,37l, 10
PASIVA
pAsivo para las reser.
YES legales escetera . 36e. .d20, 552' u
Pasivo para fondos
Contingents gAran.
uzado'..,,..,,....t 7L457,0ls.4;
pAsivo para los dIyi'
dendos autorlzsdos 29Oo,OOO.W
: 440.978, 37L1G
~4-~-~----------~-------
Heguro , Rentas VI
taliclas On vigor. l.b5o, 29S ,O79,it
Sc excluye 81 seguro emitido que
no he sido pagado: -------,----
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22

Sc hacen toda ClSSe de trabaioS
,Ipogrkaeoa, por dlticlleT-Qus sean,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22

{ 8l.OO2, y34.bl
EGRESOS
A tsnsdores de poll
zss por siniestros . A'loo'Z-o' ~
A tenedores de poll
zas Ipor Dotales,
Dividendos, etc..,s L5o2o,5zl'o4
Por todos otros CON.
ceptos. os..'.."''''''< lo'ooo' l0'' ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22

Pa,a de"3U Ia sLsy para II conSolida-
J ci6n II rjertoS tflnlinoS manicipale-
de Puerto RicoS, opf0bada en- p de
.Hur.o de 100! y reconstituyenlo los
D.uaicipio> aaera'los Il otloS en- d;cha
t,cbo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22

SECURE , Rentss VI
talicias On vigor. Z slb50, 39S, ,O79.i0
Sc sxcluye 81 seguro emittdo que
no he sido pagsdo. .--.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-22
La Mutua De New York
Compahia de Seguros sobre
la vida
PRESIDENT RICHARD A. Nc CuRDY
Estrdo del a10 que ternli1D q 81 ds
Diciembre de 1904,
De ac,erdo con los requisites de 'ofg'tfoS
del Estado lie Nctr' York.

INGRESOS
Rscibldo por prlmas$ s g. e52'o9l. 10
Recibido por todos
otros conceptos....< 1o.oio,oo''4'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
RUSSIA IS IN
FULL REVOLUTION
So Said the Acting Minister Of
Justice on Hearing Of the
Death Of Sergius,
WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT ?"
RevOlutiOnists Receive Large Access
sion from Liberals and Quite
Ample Funds,

London, Feb. 1s-The correspondent
at st. Petersburg Of the Daily Tele-
graph asserts that the acting minister
Of justice. on hearing the news OF the
assassination Of Grand Duke Sergus,
exclaimed IN truth Russia is IN full
revolution What will happen neXt2'
The correspondent adds an interest
ing appreciation OF the grand duke, in
the course Of which he says 1T must
be admitted that Sergus was perfectly
consistent and that his career was
rounded and complete. Orthodoxy and
autocraCy were inscribed on his BAN
ner from the first, and he fought hard
for them, in his own way 10 the bitter
end. His manner, though suggestive Of
hauteur, was extremely amlable, but
one could well conceive him, under 9TH
er conditions, capable OF those unjustih-
able sallles OF coarseness, criticism ana
cruelty which have been associated
with his name and were proximate
causes Of his death, His Influence over
the emperor emanated partly from his
own self confidence, dogmatic assertlVe-
llehA anu 70 NNtlllllSlg ullNtluhN lHANltHl
for the autocracy and partly also from
his wife,
81 learn tonight that a short imperial
manifesto Is being drawn up and viii
be issued tomorrow hut that It win
deal only with the death OF Sergius.
am further Informed that the reyolu-
ZIONIST groups have received a great
accession Of strength from Liberals who
hitherto have favored a constitutional
propaganda that they have come into
possession OF large funds and are de-
termlned TO adopt extreme measures
which they believe will not be severely
condemned by public opinion. The au-
thorlties are aware Of these prepare
tons and are making many arrests
here. I'M Moscow and I'm odessa. be-
sides other measures Of precautlon.'
Princess Louise OF Battenberg, sis
ter OF Grand Duke Serglus, Will leave
London today Tor Moscow.
According to a dispatch from ST. Pet
ersburg TO a news agency here, the
assassins Of Grand Duke Sergius left
that city for Moscow while the atten-
ton OF the authorities was rlveted by
reports Of a recrudescence OF the strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
]. r. WALKER ESTATE.
Final Distribution Of S6i6,2sO Among
The Five Heirs.

Judge Armstrong today approved the
final account Of the executors OF the es-
tate Of Joseph r, Walker deceased, and
rendered decree Of distribution, set
ting aside the property OF the estate TO
the Ave heirs mentioned in the will OF
the deceased. The inventory Of the es-
tate shows that its value IS SGl6,2SQ37.
by the decree OF the court the property
is divided as follows An undivided
one-hfth thereof 20 each, Mary A,
Checsman, Joseph Il, Walker Charles
A. Walker and George r. Walker; and
an undivided one-nfth Of the personal
property 10 Winnifred s.. Walker as adj
mnistratrIX OF the estate OF Albert h..
Walker, deceased. and am Undivided
one-tenth OF the real estate TO- Winni-
fred S. walker and am undivided one
tenth of the real estate To- Alberta
Walker, child OF Charles 10. Walker. de-.
ceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
OPERA COMPANY ARRIVES.
Nine. MaHtelli and Singers Reach Salt
Lake for Next Weeks Engagement.

The Mautclli Grand Opera company ar
rived IN Salt Lake this morning uu it's
way 10 the east from the Pacific coast
where II has been presenting the stand
ard operas with marked success. Thh
company contains some excellent artists,
and the public IS promised good presenta-
,ions of the bills TO be rendered on Mon
day and Tuesday at the Salt Lake Thea
ter
Nine Eugona MantelI Is registered at
tho Wilson where she will remain dur
ing her stay here The pr.ma donna Ia
widely known In the musical circles OF
Europe and America as an artistic most
thoroughly conycrsaut with the grand
opera roles Of the world She II was who.
on one occasion was nursing her sick
husband ln a New York hospital, when
one NJ Gruus prima donna sopranos at
the Metropolitan Opera House was taken
seriously III ono hour before the curtain
was 10 be lifted The management sent
carriage post haste Tor Mantclll She
received word ut the hospital AT 7.iO
and at $3.50 walked ON the stage to sing
the role Aida iu the opera OF that utlo.
Although she had not performed the role
in many months she went through ,t
without missing 2 note. aud scored one
was set down AT the time as one OF tho
most wonderful foats On the annals Of
grand opera. She saved the house, which
represented several thousands on dollars
and established reputation as % wonder
ful memorlzer Of great operate roles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
House for Colony Club.

New York. Feb, 1S.-Archltectural
plans have been completed for the Col
ony club. for which site was pur-
chased nearly a year ago In Madison
avenue, When the structure shah have
been reared the monopoly now held by
the male population Of the pleasures
and privileges Of an exclusive club lux
urlously housed and thoroughly furn-
ished, will be at an end I'm this city.
with It's combined social and athletic
advantages the new clubhouse viii be
the most complete in the country.
It's membership will include many OF
the most prominent women IN New
York and there will be several arrange
ments for out Of town members A Pc
cullarly strong argument In favor OF the
club among society women is that II
win provide accommodation for them
when they are spending a day or two
In the city during the summer season
when their town houses are closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
.HICRWAYMAN SNATCHES DIA-
MOND BROACH FROM WOMAN

New York, Feb. iS-One Of the most
audacious Of the many recent robberies
In this city occurred IN the Bronx to-
day when a highwayman attacked Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Cornish in front Of
their home, snatohed a $1,000 diamond
brooch from Mrs. Cornish's throat,
fred two bullets through the clothing
Of Cornish when he demonstrated and
then escaped after an exciting race
with a policeman In when several
shots were exchanged, but so far as
known without effect. The police have
only a meagre description of the man,
and there seems little cnance that he
Will be captured
The robber followed MI and Mrs.
Cornish home from street car in
which the lavish display OF diamonds
worn by the couple had attracted much
attention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
EVIDENCE UNFIT
FOR PUBLICATION.
Developments in Cody Divorce
Case Both Sensational and
SalaciOuS.
TESTIMONY OF Or. POWELL.
Says Mrs Cody Charged Her Nus.
band With Having Murdered
Their Daughter

Cheyenne Feb 1S.--The developments
IN the Cody divorce case, which is now
being tried In this city, are SO sensl-
tioual and saAcious as to make them
unit for publication I'm decent or fami-
~ newspapers, The testimony thus far
adduced shows that Mrs Cody had ace
cused her husband OF inndelty with
some of the most prominent women Of
English royalty and also Of the Amen-
can four hundred
The hearing was resumed today with
a packed court room, the majority Of
spectators being women. Col Cody
win close his case this afternoon, and
Mrs cody win then begin her defense,
At the morning session Tom Cooper
an old army scout, testified as to the
whereabouts Of COL cody az the time
Harry Blake says he was at Fort Me-
Pherson and frequenting disroputable
places. Coopers testimony showed uat
Cody was not iu that country at the
time mentioned by Blake.
Joseph SIadck, an old soldier Of the
Fifth cavalry who was with Miles
Crook, Custer and Terry oorroboratod
Cooper as 90 Codys whereabouts
Billy Boguo, a former teamstcr and
paokmascr with Miles and Terry said
there were mo such places near McPher-
son at the time Cody was there.
John Evans, "a prominent politician
and pioneer of north Platte, told OF "a
conversation with Mrs. Cody IN Stret2' n
drug store lu North Platte,
81 am ready 10 die said Mrs, Cody.
why do YOU wish 60 die?
~ have conquered and ! am ready 20
die"
"But what do you mcan2'
~ got Goodman of the ranch. Cody In
bed and % deed 90 the property
Upon returning from the funeral Of
Col Churchc iu North Platte, Cody and
his friends stopped 40 Codys house and
the colonel asked his wife 20 bring on
tho brandy which she ala and poured
the LIQUOR out FOR Cody and his guests.
w. G. Elder o. district Judge Of North
Platte, testified regarding the value of
the property now held by and given
20 Mrs Cody by her husband"
Or. Franklin Powell (Whlte Beaver
created e sensation when he testified
that at the Powell hotel IN Rochester,
~ ". the day OF the funeral Of Arta,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Cody, Mrs.
Cody told him that she would denounce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
OFF FOR LOS ANGELES.
Special Party Of Utahns Leave for
Their Trip on This Evenings Train.

A special purity from the Salt Lake
Commercial club viii leave this city ON
the 9 p. m. train over the San Pedro
road for Los Angeles The party will iu.
clude. ex-Gov Heber NJ Wells, president
OF the Commercial club; Cashier l., H.,
Farusworth Of Walker Bros bank solici-
tor c. q. Whttemore Of the railroad
company. ana Manager Fisher $, Harris
o. tho Commercial club. AZ Caliente, the
party viii transfer to the private car
OF j. Ross Clark, which viii be waiting
10 receive, them, and the city Of tho
Angeles reached on the evening Of tho
Nth inst
Tho party does not aim to make par
tlcular ipeed iu getting through as one
ct the Purposes Of the trip is TO Inspect
the road end the country and 10 see
what the natural resources OF the latter
may seem to- be- and what likelihood they
may have in bearing upon tho CONNER
ciul Interests OF this state aud city Tho
most careful attention VIII bee given to
everything en- route, so that Boy the time
the party reach the end Of their journey,
they viii have q clear idea az the coun-
uy lying between Salt Lake and Los An
pDlCs.
Another ANA Important purpose I'm make
Ink the "trip iB 90 attend the blg banquet
syeu 10y the los Angeles chamber OK
commerce ON the evening Of the 2uu
lrsl, and 90 arrange for the special eN-
cursIoL Go De mace from TINS clly 70
southern California over the new route
as soon as H. has been thrown open of
nciaiIy 10 the travelling public While in
Los Angeles the party VIII give speCNi
attention To- the industrial ana manuiac-
turing exhibits in the focal chamber OF
commerce, as well as ~ the local conul-
lions covering as much OF the economic
field as the limited time at their dlsI osaI
win admit Of
Thci, Is no intention OF taking time
for pleasure OBJ Iuukctng Of any kluo
The ,riq is for business ana TINS lhciuuta
q careful investigation Of all such Oppol =
tuntlcs TOT announcement OF cummelclai
intercourse between the two cities as may
Doe presented.
The lVs Angeles chamber Of commerce
Us one OF the most powerful ana lnHucu-
tial organizations Of the Kind IN the
country and the Salt Lake pilgrims VIII
exert every EFFORT 10 encourage ana tos-
ter the pleasant and prohublc relations
already existing between the TWO CUES
The methods of business, which marx the
Los Augcles chamber as am able ADMIN.
isuativc body viii be studied with all
Of the attention possible az the umt' WIN
"a view TO enurafting on the adminlstla
lion Of he Commercial club of this city
such Uf these methods as may especially
commend themselves 10 the approval OF
the committee.
The Los Angeles business mon will find
the Utah party animated with a truly
Potter the Great shirt OF investigation,
and desire for useful information, and
the CrsCnnol of the party u such as "a
warrant most Cousiderate attention ON
! the part Of the local people, IRg felurn
u tie party will be watched with much
interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Rose Garden And SmeIter Side BY Side
the
possib andC aims
NINA Zen

he said to a News representative who
placed the invention before him last
night. IN this much OF its work Or.
Widtsoe, however, would not commit
himself as to the next feature Of the
invention that calculated 10 remove
the sulphur gas from the smoke,
Describing the first feature further
Mr. Pascoe says that he would drain
his nue-dust mud into a settling tank,
where the arsenic which would foat
free on the surface could be skinned
on and the iron and copper sent back
into the furnaces, thus saving vast
amount of money to the shelters.
The next feature Is whore men Of
science disagree, for 1t involves the
making Of sulphuric acid In the flue,
and this Is not easy 90 accomplish, ac-
cOrdIng to the statements OF both Dr.
Talmage and Dr. Widtsoe
Pascoe's idea is to plant a second SER
les OF his batteries along the llue far
Their, where the smoke Is cooler and
there treat Il TO remove the sulphur
gas lie claims that In cooling In con-
ncctl0n with water a temperature rs
reached whore the sulphurOus acid
changes TO sulphurlc ana this action he
says he can easily accelerate by the Inc
PRODUCTION Of electric charges or man
gonesc. The sulphuric acid IS then
drawn Off in a highly diluted form, and
the problem OF handling a flow Of the
poisoned water rs encountered, This
objection was raised long ago 10 the
invention by smeitermeu.
How would / handle thatY said Mr.
Pascoe repeating q question. We'll ev-
cry smolter has a Stag dump hasn't it2
and a lot OF valuable metal goes to
waste In It, Now look In this Stag,
and be held up an ordinary flask, for
laboratory test tubes are not part Of
Mr.. Pascoe's chemical experiments
and In the bottom Of 10 was a lump OF
Stag above which iOated a solution OF
copper in sulphuric acid. Now this
stream Of poison water II allowed to
pour down over the Stag dump will dis
solve 1t slowly and when the water
comes out III the bottom Il will be
rchly laden with copper and the acid
element viii be used up
The water, now perfectly harmless.
can be run into a reservoir and used
over again In the nues,
How much water will It take2'
wei, Mr. Claiming ] understand,
has filed ON Jordan water to get a sup
ply Of 100000 gallons every "A hours
] think that IS many times what ! will
need il won't take over a ton OF water
TO ton OF ore. II there ls more sui
phurlc acid than the Stag dump con-
sumes low grade copper ore is available
In geat quantities to bring I'm for
smelling Poor old Spain can give US
| Americans cards and spades on that
subject for she makes AZ her shelters
sulphuric acid, possibly from pure sui
phur, and gets greater percentage
than we do from her low grade copper
ores.
Let them give me a try A ton m
hour shelter at a cost of $4,000 would
! always be useful 60 a smeltor plant foi
| experiments, ana II only the first par
! OF my invention works, II viii remov,
| an the lead, arsenic, copper and iron
from The smoke. and that is some
/ thing
Mr. Pascoe is now making blue prln
! drawings of q model Aue with his bat
terles attached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

An interested spectator at the hear
ings Of the smelter smoke case before
the county board OF health this week
was a little man, we'll along In years
and SCARED with the signs Of a life Of
hard work. He watched each move
closely and IL one CHANGED to talk TO
him, he found a man who Is servant to
his mind and the ideas that are tenn
ing IN it, Whatever the experts with
university degrees behind them have to
say, this man says he has a solution
for the smoke question, IN every phase
Of II, but his trouble ia with the man
ner Of getting his ideas up the long
road from the machine shop 10 the ear
OF the smelter magnates, lie has lots
against him--for his only> mark Of
learning is the horny hand OF hard la
Dor, and his university has been the
smelter furnace instead of the German
institution with long degree to be-
stow on It's devotee.
h. A. Pascoe has no club membership
with the social set where the smelter
managers mingle, but he built the first
smelter In Utah. ana he was born as
he says In answer TO the question, "in
the machine shop"
There Is something terribly earnest
about the way he says IL tell you II
you'll just let me go l can have n
smelter and a rose garden side by side.
He believes IN his ideas, and when one
realizes how seriously he takes his
work, a parallel is quickly apparent be
tween his case and that Of the man who
first realized the power OF steam by
seeing the tea-kettle lid lift Off, and
the man who walked ragged with the
iirst steamboat plans In his pocket II
Is a thing scientists are proud Of that
science stands ON the brink of the un-
known and peers over into the dark
ness beyond, striving for what It may
discover
In the smelter smoke problem sclent-
lists agree that the border Of the UNI
known has been reached, and that the
problem Is such that the man who
solves II VIII be adding a contribution
to the worlds knowledge, II would
probably be a surprise to everyone II
the honor Of doing It should fall upon
Utahs veteran smelterman, whose
highest title Is master of a lime quarry
and whose education has been gained
through his eyes and ears and tending
TO his furnace.
Yet this man Is the only one to come
forward with the announcement that
he has done the trick, with plans and
specifications for trial smeter WHERE
he can demonstrate his theories, The
size he wants ls enc big enough tc
handle q ton Of ore an hour. or about
20 tons a day, II Will cost $4,000. aut
he says he has so much faith in his
plans that were he building a million.
dollar plant he would not hesitate tC
put his apparatus I'm, without previous
experiments. ITO build II would TAX,
an appropriation OF $4,000 only from
each Of the shelters, and In case they
won't do It. the farmers could put NJ
S25 each, and raise the amount re-
CURED" was his way OF expressing III,
financial outlook.
Haven't the smelters offered TO le