davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01

u, ,aI> 1
=, Mo-. a., p,,,4 c;. a,,,,> TO-.
a. No.
''''''
d ~ '''N2Nz's'
11a,,aof 1;+t1o pol. : rooi.
rod Al the Tr,,lorl
ieu ae'''e : ''9eN,
nong the visitors at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
WIN. BURKE.
IA West Second avenue.

;ltendin" The iIuhmem2nn Medical
college fer the past two years, and
will resume The practice of osteo-
la1hy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
LIMITED FACILITIES.

The author Of a profusely illusta
led article on The Public Bath" in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01

K, NJ, GAl.BRAiTH. CHARLES Wl.H.
President. Wee I'fteidtm
+ =. BOYGF= 9eesy :. rfeas'r
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

does photograph Of Mr.. Rockefeller.
It was taken years ago, and shows him
with full head of hair and heavy mus
tache Pictures Of foreign make are
scattered thru the house. Two in mod
est frames are in the north parlor. One
is entitled "sVon Berg zu Thal'' and the
other HDer Triumph"
( The furniture is combination Of the
old and the new. Some Of the pieces
have the appearance Of having done
service in the Rockefeller home for
many years. There are hundreds Of din
ing tables in Cleveland homes more
elaborate than that at which Mr.. Rookie
feller sits The cloth is white damask.
The stairway from the reception
room to the upper floors has small pic
lures along it's wall arranged in steps.
All thru The house pretentious Chip
pendale rubs elbows with more modest
pieces, recalling, doubtless, those earlier
days to which Mr.. Rockefeller made fire.
quent reference during the visit. The
curtain over the dining room entrance
is hung with mathematical precision,
even the wrinkles showing as tho they
had been nodded.
The conservatory is one of the most
beautiful spots in the house. It contains
graceful palms, easy chairs and Turk
ish rugs. Thru it's heavy glass a view
Of the lake can be obtained over the
tops of the giant oaks and elms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
POLICE PET GOES
Horse That capered Under Byrnes and
Deyery to Be Sold. s.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
question, but 90 he must, and BY public
auction within a few days. Thus will
end the career Of the best-known horse
owned by the police department.. For
twenty years Romeo, handsome bay,
sixteen hands high, has done duty, with
out day Is leave Of absence.
He was purchased in 1885,, when 6
years old, and became saddle horse
in the Bronx park precincts. His sure
footedness and gentle manners made
him known thruout Che department. and
he bore the weights Of Chief Murray,
Superintendent Byrnes, Chief Conlin
nual police parades. His high-school
action and arched neck made him a
conspicuous mark.
Up to five years ago he had carried
about every mounted man in the de-
partment, and then was transferred to
the East Twenty second street station
to do patrol-wagon duty. There he be-
came the mate Of Shorty, another IA:
nous bay. Subsequently Romeo was
sent to the Tenderloin, but became frac:
tious and would not work until placed
again in harness with Shorty.
In all his years in the department
l. AbOAAOO sAdS AOSCl Uctu Ill dAu w d0 5AONSA
known to lie down to rest. I'd help
him.. in case he should doze off and
tumble, a rope was placed back Of him
50 that when he did lean against it in
his stall it would awaken him.
I Romeo dozed about a week ago and
leaned against the rope, which broke
letting him fall on his launches. H
sprained his off hind leg, and, altho the
injury is not permanent, the officials de
cided that he would have to be retired
So popular is Romeo that policemen
are raising a fund to buy. him wher
the public auction occurs, and Intend
to put him out to pasture for the rest
Of his days.
Romeo is very fond Of beer. While
in the Bronx mounted squad he Wa'
WELCOMED at the breweries in that sec
/ tion and allowed to drink as much al
he wanted. In consequence Romeo al
times, while ordinarily surefooted, wa
| apt to wabble bit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
PERsoNAL AND 3socIAL.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Cadillac. R. W. Jones; Continental,
w. A. Dryden. srssz { :
The Monarch Cinch club was entertained Tues.
day afternoon by Miss Loper. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. Hall
man. The hostess for next week will be Mrs.
S. r. Corwin. 1907 Adams street NE.
Miss Kate Osborn Putnam and Mrs. Bryant
w. Amin OF Pasadena, CAL, left last evening for
Hannibal, NO., where they will attend house
party. q 81
Rev g. Z. Morrill, and Henry r. Adams will
speak this evening at the social gathering, Of
the Mystic Workers of the World in Kraft 9
hall, 2027 Washington avenue N.
Mrs. Henry L. Steinhauser and Mrs J. w
Moore have returned from visit in Chicago
and Milwaukee. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra q. Elliott closed their
home in Ferndale today, and moved into their
apartments at the Harvard Chambers.
North Star Temple No. 12 R. s., will give
q card party tomorrow evening In K. of P. hall,
Cedar and Washington avenues s.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house, New
York, for the week were Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Gilmore, Mrs. John W. See, G. H. Scott. L.
E. Ives, John S. Pillsbury, F. A. Chamberlain,
Mrs. W. s.. Mott f. w. Plant, II. n. Hanna.
Mrs. Joseph Hogg of 1886 East Thirty second
| street, was very pleasantly surprised on Wed
| nesdays evening by group Of young people
from the Bloomington avenue NJ e. church,
in honor Of her birthday anniversary. During
the evening Mrs. Hogg was presented with a
purse, Of five dollars, Charades and games were
the amusements and light refreshments were
served. 5E a. s$sf:s E4- 10 ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

dueed in England, in at least ono Of
which she, played the leading role. The
latest one Of these was 'TThe Lady
from Texas,' a bit of good natured
satire which pleased English audiences:
Her experience on the stage and on
journalistic work has made her a keen
critic, but ever a good natured one. In
fact, it is impossible to imagine Mrs
o O'Connor doing an ill-natured act; she
is noted in London as woman who is
always helping somebody; it may be a
struggling musician, or an unfedged re.
porter, or a girl who is trying hard to
earn. an honest living; it may be a
statesman seeking for advice, or he1
own brilliant ttTay Pay"' in the enor.
NOUS mass Of work he always has on
hand. f ~ !<f ..1sf.s%
The career of Charles Stewart Par.
nell has long appealed to her as a
theme for the dramatist, and when
Marc Klaw returned from England a
few. weeks ago he announced that
among the plays he had secured on the
other side was one by Mrs. O 'Connor
entitled "The Lost Leader, - in which
the fall Of Parnell was made the basis
! of the plot.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
MRS. r. P. O'CONNOR
The Brilliant Wife of British States
man Comes to New York.
s. New York World

Mrs. T. P. O'Connor, the brilliant
wife of the brilliant British author,
journalist and member Of parliament, is
spending fcw weeks in New York,
partly on business, partly for visit to
Friends. New York is not strange
place to Mrs; O'Connor, for she is an
American, a daughter of the late Judge
Paschal Of Texas. But it is many
years since she was here, and she finds
almost everything new. Long resi-
dencc abroad has made her look upon
America not precisely thru the glasses
of European, but with the clear and
unprejudiced vision Of a cosmopolitan.
Mrs O'Connor' associations have al
ways been literary and theatrical. Years
ago she played small parts in the stock
company of the Union Square theater;
then she worked on Harper's magazine -;
more recently she has written several
plays that have been successfully pro-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
TO Benefit oLIVET'S MUSIC.
A ax.o ct - Ia Nth. rr{1yer,S o% 0Ii1

n n 1IIle IIuS1CdI6 III Ue S1V6I1 e1I OIIV6t
Baptist church, Thirteenth avenue and
I Fourth street Sc, this evening for the
benefit Of the music fund Of the church.
A number Of the city'sShest known mus1-
clans will contribute vt 10 the program,
which is as follows:
q Organ, n. P.gstewart.
Anthem. Awake Up Ny Glory, chorus Of
Barytone solo. when the Heart Is Young, =
John Ravenscroft. ~
Soprano ssolo, %, DRY Those Tears" Miss
Z Violin obligato. s.. oftedahl @Et,
Cello obligato, James Everington. l
Cello solo. MIhe Palms" James Everington.
Tenor solo. 1.-THE Lost Chord.n OF. Morris.
/. Contralto solo, Little Boy Blue,' Miss Mabel
Mathews. IF n
Barytone solo. ''The Two Grenadiers." Mr.
>RavenscrOft
Anthem, Fear Not, % Israeli chorus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
Loring Park Tree Planting.

!, The tree planting in .Loring park by
the 9 Minneapolis chapter, D. a. R., will
Several years ago the chapter planted a
treesfrom Forst Griswofd, ii historic
earth brought from the thirteen original
colonies, but the tree died, and it will
be replaced tomorrow by a hard maple,
The planting will be attended by e1ab-
crate ceremonies. There will be band
OF school children, ard thirteen young
women will represent the, original
states. Addresses will be made by Mrs.
+ Eli Torrance, Mrs. John E. Bell, Judge
torrance g, and the drum corps Of Morgan
post will furnish martial music. The
planting, which will take place at 5 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
IN RoCKEFEI.LER's IS HOME;

OleVtldAu correspondence TO new I IOrk
Times.
The furnishings Of the Rockefeller
home were a matter of considerable in
terest to the members Of the party who
visited Mr.. Rockefeller few days ago.
Many were struck by the lack Of dis
play or ostentation.
On the walls hang oil paintings, steel
.engravings, photographs and pictures
of every kind. The old steel engraving
which may be; found in farmhouses the
First Reading Of the Emancipation Proc
.clamation, showing Lincoln and his
cabinet, occupies a conspicuous place on
the walls of the reception hall.
6 The Disputed Boundary, a large
oil painting by Erskine Nicol, hangs
engraving. The picture Of Henry NJ.
Stanley, the African explorer, plainly
framed. hanrs on the hall wall. and SO
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
Neighborhood Current Events.

The Neighborhood Current Events
club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
r; R.. Colborn, s6oe Pilsbury " W avenue. e.
Mrs. Beard gave the current events,
Mrs. Bateman spoke on London, Old
and New, and the Transit Problem -:
Mrs. ! Cooley, 9 The Tupenny Tubeu;
Mrs. Dunn, English. Modern Writ.
ers s; Mrs. Cheney, ".Engl1sh Potter
les. 8 The club will meet Oct. 26 with
Mrs. w. A. Lafie, 3OO6 Bryant ave-
nue. s. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
EvENED UP.

8 @.-4.s q Ph1IadeIpn1a PTeSS.
HIt's too bad that none of us can
ever be as good as, some people think
we. ought to be. =
HYes, but then there's the consola-
tion in the thought that none Of us
can ever be as bad as some people
think we are. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
The Teachers' Club.

The regular October meeting of the
Minneapolis Teachers' club will be held
tomorrow at $3.50 pm, in the Y. w.
G. a. assembly hall. The work for the
new year will be outlined in the differ
ent departments, social, educational and
hospital.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

Fancy New York Concord Grapes, per
basket, 23c.
Baking Pears, per peck, 40c.
Florida Grape Fruit, good size, each,
Tokay Grapes, per basket, 55c.
Sweet Potatoes, genuine Jerseys, l0
lbs, 23c.
Fresh Spinach, per peck, &c.
Caulifower, large, white, each, 15c.
String Beans, young and tender,
per lb., &c.
Oyster Plant, btnches, Sc.
Egg Plant, each, &c.
Hubbard Squash, each, SC.
Table Onions or Radishes, 4 punches,
SC. .
Celery, tender and well bleached, per
doz, 15c.
Valley Creamery Butter, per jar, $1.15
Butterine, sweet, 2-lb bricks, 25c.
Wisconsin Full-Cream Cheese, per lb,
l21bc.
Wisconsin Brick Cheese, per lb, 13c.
Ship Brand Imported Camembert
Cheese, per lb, 35c.
I Potato Chips, best quality, per lb, 1Sc.
Best Lard, per lb, &c.
Olive Oil, genuine imported, full
quarts, 75c.
Genuine Dill Pickles, per quart, &c.
Shelled Walnuts, per 1b, 32c.
Shelled Almonds, per lb, 34c.
/ Sailed Peanuts, per lb, 13c
| California Figs, lib pkg, 1Oc.
Layer Figs, best imported, per 1b, 1Sc.
Sweet Corn, new pack, per can, &c.
Harbor City Telephone Peas, can, &c.
| standard Tomatoes, per can, &c.
Stringless Beans, 2-lb can, &c.
1 Apricots, new pack, BIB can, 12c.
| Preserved Strawberries, 2-lb can, 14cs
Flour, Brackett's xxx, 98-
| lb. bags, $40.
! Wright's Pure Buckwheat, 10-lb sack,
/ 36c. :
Corn Meal. .10-lb sack, Ice.
| Graham Flour, 10-lb sack, 22c.
i To get better results from Journa
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
8s|l;3H(S q 50 Z 2sD

Soda or Oyster Crackers, per ID, $50.
Macaroni, lib pkg, 7c.
Rice, whole Japan, lbs, 22c.
Navy Beans, per quart, oe.
Cocoa, lockwood s Breakfast. lib
cans, 30c.
Coffee, our celebrated Pickwick Blend.
per lb, 27c; lbs, ST..
Tetley's Ceylon Tea, regular 60c, lib
box, 42c; 15-lb box, 22c.
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, 3oc.
CASTLE Soap, imported, per Ib, 15c.
Witch Hazeh Toilet Soap, per box,
&c; BIB box, Csc
Ammonia, quart bottle, &C.
Bluing, quart bottles, SC.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs, 10c.
Port Wine, Old California, absos
lutte purity guaranteed, per gall
lon, $1.O0.
Old Barton Port, quart bottles, soc;
per gallon, $1.50.
White Tokay, regular, 1925; per gall
lon, $1.S5.
Claret, good table wine, per gal, 7oc.
Blackberry Brandy, y gal jugs, $50.
Duffy IS Malt Whiskey, bottle, sSc.
Sunny Slope Bourbon, full quart bot
ties, soc.
Sherwood, Maryland Pure. Rye, full
| quarts, 81.
A. B.. c. Beer, made from best Bo-
hemian Hops, per case, $3.50.
| Export Beer, three-quart bottles, SOC.
Grape Juice, quart bottles, 3Sc.
Spring Ducks and Chickens, 14e
| to 16c.
Legs of Lamb, 1211sc.
Rib Roasts of Beef, 1Oe to 121sc.
Shoulder Lamb Roasts, 10c.
Round Steak, SC.
| Hamburger Steak, SC.
Little Pig Sahsages, ,l215c.
Choice Pot Roasts, &c to &c.
Rib Boiling Beef, &c.
New Gulf, Shrimp, per qt, 25c.
2 Breakfast Mackerel, 15c.
/ Jones Dairy Farm Sausage received
today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

SATURDAY -
Tree planting in Loring Park, Mime
apolis chapter, D. A. r., s pm.
Minneapolis Teachers club, Y. w.
70. A. building, 2:30 pm. '
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

Beauty bringers are Satin skin cream and
Satin. skin complexion rowder. Only 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

> To get better results from journal
, Many ads. lose much of their force by
words enough to tell all theeleading poi
member this when you. are writing a w
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hunkins cele.
brated their silver wedding anniversary
Wednesday evening, at their home, 1900
irving avenue s. Dinner was served fol
their immediate neighbors and friends
and covers were laid for twelve. The
decorations. were in roses, ferns and
autumn foliage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

Mrs. Fannie Barrows announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Mildred, to
Ernest Bennett Macdonald. The wed
ding will take place in the early part Of
November. .-...,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

Harry White entertained informally.
last evening at his home, 255l Grand
avenue. A delightful program was
given, consisting Of a solo by Mrs. "a.
w. French, and clever exhibition Of
magic by Messrs. McChesney and Mott.
a light supper was served with covers
for thirty. &
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

+ J X. a
Mrs. c. A. Carlson gave parcel
shower this afternoon at her home on
Aldrich avenue s for Miss Nellie
Schultz, bride Of next week: a guess
ing contest was an amusing feature be-
fore luncheon and a prize rewarded the
one who was most successful. Red
roses decked the table and the bride
found white roses tied with tulle at
her place, while an American Beauty
rose was at each of the other covers.
After luncheon Miss Schultz was pre-
sented with basket filed with par
GELS, each bearing an original rhyme.
There were fifteen guests.
Mrs. Nc. Hagaas entertained at her
home, 805 Fourteenth avenue N, on
Wednesday evening, in honor of the
twentieth anniversary Of the birthday
OF her daughter Dagna. Gayly col
ored autumn leaves and clusters Of
chrysanthemums formed the decora-
tions in the parlor and pink roses were
IN the dining room Supper was served
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

.AA9NHN<NVWWNN NNNWNHS.<HH1HS
want ads. they should be specific. 4
being too short and vague. Take 4
1ts the reader will want to know. Re- 4
mt ad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

AS the elimination of a pretty col
lege romance, the wedding Of Miss Myr-
ia Perkins and. George A. L. Brown of
Kansas City, Mo-, was solemnized We'd
nesday evening at the home Of the
bride IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fl. Perkins, 1854 Second avenue s. Dr..
Z. T. Guild Of Wesley church performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
immediate family: The young couple
sp4ah ae9etsa #54d2an while attf9dRe II
coin, when DR.. Guild was pastor Of 8
Methodist church in Lincoln. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown have gone to their new
home in Kansas City, where Mr.. Brown
is in. the service of the government.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Tucker infor-
mally entertained Miss SalIie Fisher Of
the Frank Daniels company at dinner
Tuesday evening at their home, 2641
First avenue S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
MEETING De T|POGRAFQS

El domingo rs SO llevar& eitcto en-
los salones de la Federation Lib un
meeting de Ia Union Tlpoerifics de
San Juan No 476, afliads & 10 Union
TlpogrAfcs International de Norie
America, sl cual ssra el mas impor.
taute que hsys celebrsdo ests orgsni-
zsci6n tipograflss, desde su fundacl6n.
Fl orden del ola Que regirs en- la
en- 10 session es el s'guieLte 10 Lectura
del Acta anterior. 20 Comunicacio-
mes. 80 GQue actitud deben ssumir
los tipografos de San Juan ante el
movimiento huelguisIa general que Sc
dssarrolla en- tstos momentos en- Es.
tsdos Unidos? 40 Delegation tlpo-
grA6ea & 10 pr6xims Convenci6n de la
Union Tipografca International Que
Sc celebrsrG en- Colorado. 50 Infor.
mes de Comitei psrmanentes. 90 Nus
Eos ssuntos.
Dara eomienzO Ell meeting Ala uru
% PvRtQ Dc ID lgas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
IA S|TUAC|ON De RUSSIA

MuJ contrariado. Sc encueL ira el
Kaiser con 10 extension del movimien-
to revolucionarlo por toda Ia Russia,
que, como Sc est& palpsndo, es mucho
mas potente que 10 que expressban los
despachos de Ia Preusa.
Durants toda Ia semana hs cele
brado varias confsrencias con el Em.
bslador de Rusia, y se calcula que ha
ofrecldo al Car, mandar.e tropss ale
manss para que lie auxIlien en- caso 6e
que los soldadoS rusos rehusarsu dis
parar sobre ell pueblo.
Los alemanes resi- isntes en- r Isis,
por su parte huyen toda priss &c
refuglan en- su terra nstivs, trsyendc
noIiciss de que la situaci6n del Car
por 10 que pudieron observar cuandc
salieron de Oquel pals, era dssespera
ds.
Dlcen que Ia Czarina elts en- gra
We peligro de sufrir un dessnlace fu
ns't0 sa Iul asliVadsl CiEcustaucissi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
ILUSTRAC|OA AhTISTIcA

Hemos recibido los 1ltimos hume
ros de e.ta cap lendids revists de sttss,
eiencias y literature, que We Ia luz en-
Barcelona y que, sdemss de servirse
por suEcric On, Sc envia como rega'o q
los suscrito,es de la BlBLIoTECA UNI.
vERSAL ILUS STRADA,
Les trsbsios litsrarios y as Illus
traciones grAfcss de dicho psri6dico
son de primer ordsn, y buscsn siempre
la sctus idsd, como ssunto que csuti.
va la ktsrc6 On del pdhllco. Hoy por
hoy pueds contidersrIs cemo ls msjor
publication de 81 gsnero en- Espshs y
como suna ads les meil de Euro.
pa.
Is sgente en- Puerto Rico 81 stflol
don Victor Marin, sar Jose n6msro i
Sen Juan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
Russia Y POLON|A

ii gohlerno ruso no permitira ia'
mas que Polonia Sc convierta en- una
sexunds Flnlandia.
Asf 10 ha notincado ohoialmente
{ los nscionslistas polscos.
-tE ant quo reino dc Polon'a-
les ha dica0 ell Gobierno para bien 6
para NAL nuestro, hs vsnido { formar
una psrte integrants del impsrio ruso
y si lien sl gohierno intents recopocer
{ Polonia todcs sus de echos naciona'
les, sua'quiera tentative que ahors
hisisra para arransarle al empsrador
la concession de ls autonomfa, serfs
considerable como un acto revolucio
mario, y prccedsrfa en- cousecuensIs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
RE|NA MARIA ANTON|tTA

En- la iglesia de San Denis de 10
Chapelle, se hs celebrado ell otro dfs
una pin toresca ceremonial en- memoria
de ls siecucion, en- 1893, de la Reina
Maria Antonitts
El clerigo ofciants eitaba revestido
de encsrnsdos ornsmentos, sisndo sl
rojo ell color conssgrrdo por Ia igle-
sia cat6lica para los funerales de los
m$ctires.
Las pilSstras J las paroles de la
iglesiA estsbsn rsvestidss de tercio-
pelo earnest J hasts Ell altar sHtabs
adornAdo con gasaI del mismo co
lor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
D0RA ANGELA FRANcESCH|

Ha rsndido 10 jornada de IL vida
on esta ciudad, Ia respectable ssriora
doha Angela Frsrceschi, vluds de-
Antorgiorgi, madre politics de nus..
tro distinguido amino y compai1ero 81
doctor Zsno Gandis, director de La
Correspondence lie Puelto Rico
Era la sefora Frarceschi una da.
ma de conducta ei,mplsr, gene ralments
apreclada por sus virtudes y gu muerte
ma caussdo honda sensation entrs
todos aQusllos que pudisron aprecisr
sus relevsntes dotes de carsc.er.
III cadSver de la noble anci,na fos
smealsamado aver para ser copdu.
cido d Yauco, donde re,idsn Ia msyor
parte De sus dsudos.
Tanto ( los hijou de il Husd1 90.
mo al doctor zsno Gambia, ripds q
sstos momsntos LA DEmocRAo1A a
ts'timonio de su mEs ssntido pS,s.
pe'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
De VARSOY|k 4 BERLIN
viaje de noche, a obscurss,
entire peligrss y entire
bsyonetas.
HABLA UN PRINCIPE
Demostr6 Ell incremento de la
huelga de ferrocarrlles en-
el lmperlo russo.
HABLA UN PRINCIPE

AL sallr dc San Psteraburgo el
Pfiosipe Federico L-opoldo de Prussia,
on su Wage dc regreso de la Manchu.
ria, & donde habia lido como reprsssn-
tante del X aiser, eitall6 10 Ultima husl
GO dc ferrocarriles, que presto tan
amenazadorss sspectos al presente
movimiento revolucionarlo que toda'
vfs sstk conmoviendo Russia.
Es curioso leer como Sc dsfcr!bs
10 formA en- que realiz6 su viais, prin
cipalm snte 'ssds Varsovia:
xDssds esta ciudad Sc habfa man
dado 4 Vsrsovia un tren espsti ial, con
un magnidco CARO- dormitorio tam
bien. Debia salir ds Varsovis & las
5 y media do Ia noche.
<se hsbfan hecho ya los prepara-
tlvos todos, 10 comida estaba lista On
ell caro-, y una guardia de honor ha-
bfA sido enviada q 10 estaci6p, con
una banda de mdsics y banderas,
cusndo lego Ia notleia do qua el Prfn-
cipe pasarfa 10 noche On In residencia
del Gobernador.
<Orden6te que Sc retirsran los
soldados, los funcionarios y los sir
visntes del tren 10 empaquetar on todo,
y Sc disponfan va & passr Ia noch:
do la mejor manera possible, cuando
corri6 de pronto la espeeie de que o
Principe estaba en- el tren y que habfa
que partir en- seguida. Proddjose |,
confusion natural ante aquel Gamble
de pensar. Pero la sorpresa de Ii
gente del tren 70 tuvo lfmites cuand,
vic que todos los carros estaban ates
tados de soldados que guardaban, co
bayoneta ca'ada, las puertas de 10
mismos, en- tsnto que oEa tuerza mi
litar, iuera de la eatacl6n, iml sdi
que la gents SO aproximara, rechszsr
do rudamente hasta los representante
de la prensa. El Principe estaba y
dentro del trer, 4 dOnde habfa llegi
do sin ser visto.
eComo & las once de Ia noehe, .
di6 Ia orden de salida. Todos los CT
rros estaban completaments & obscu
ras. Las ma deras dc las ventanilla
es'aban crrldas y cubiertas con dt
bles colchonss.
Gun trer militar hacfa de explor'
dor, tambien & obscuras. Dirigfa
IL locomotora del m!smo, soldados d
Cuerpo de Ingenieros, con los que ibs
tambien algunos 6ciales.
<Ssis vsces durante Ia noche fl
detenido ell trsn que eonducfa al Pril
eire, On vista de las ssfisles que haci
el tren ex olorsdor, debido q 5 spechs
de que habfs slguna fuerza revolucit
maria en- la via, la que 4 mayor abul
damiento, esiaba cus'odisda por al,
de soldados srmados de rihes, en- Il
da la totalidad de Ia extension.
El tren lego al fin 8 ls fropter
alemsna, sin sufrir ell msnor percsnc
q las cinco de Ia maflana del dia q
guients, y va allf 80 hicieron cargo I
, 81 las autor dades del pais.1