davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20

--CRIMENEs horribles 50 some-
sn On sodos los paiass &c los ops OIL
amor ha aldo al n0vil PFinsipsl, Crt.
Iasn & 10 ElSg ansia y al busn gusto 81
eomats, xGando "a Fsrtums 6 IN Jah6n
vulgar, suando el exQuiSito Cashimsrs
EoaQuss-yA On Rsrtums O sn Jab6R--
ID 81 Sumun del buon sono,-~ColgAta ,
10, New York.
@THk HELVETIA,--2f calls do
= Orux. Gran sass ds hSspadss. eta
hls d. hotslS. ApossnsoE para familias
vsrsonAs solas. Comidas & sirsusp.
= ssn.avos uhisrto. BAhcs. Tsl6foas
.s.a. ApaYtado sorrso, 2s6. Propissa.
rio, Pedro sshira. Ecsal Rass hossl
sssA & sarxo do VIVA ssscsita eagas.
Nh
~~Ea NKCEgkRlO sxiEir Gus ss0
nsha obsengA Erahsdo sl nombrs Dl.
Ksauvo koiATrista. psro an solo sstu-
ne produss msior stseso qua INA DO
ssnA do hotsllaa ds aqua minsrsl o dc
aer al Gniso curative radical. del ss.
h6nAge dol inssssiro, el Digestive
aoiArrissa puridsa los Alimsnsoa ,
los Aass AsImilsblsa ri lsgisimo Di
gesuvo Moiarriesa sura s1 sn dia lac
indigsshonss, "a m mss les disPsp'
sias q xsskalgias, y sn tres mssss lRs
mas graves snfsrmsdadss Gr6nisas del
ass6mSSo y dol intsstino, Est& Eni
vars ailments acnarmsdo, On lorna sin
:saal, que 10 e6sasiA del Digestive
MojarristA 90 veraadsramenta radisal
superior 4 10 DO todca los otros re
nsdios. Dc ventA % lAs prinsipalsa
faymariaa de Europa y AmerisA.
. sR vENDEl On lote do tabse
"a rama, soaeeho do 1905, do las ms
iorss vsgaa do Cagu&S. Dirig!Fss 4
QuiHonss CAbszudo 90, CaguAs, Pxsr'
DO Riso,
ri sasor DlAx NAVARRO hA
easa hIsaidc 81 OAsina do Abogads y
81 MosaEla 90 esaa sixdsd, ssIls do saa
yxats nGEsra II.
Eseres Ansa Ii CUrts Federal, Oer.
ea da DissRiao do toda 10 IRla y CoFts
9wpFaMA, ds6isaAdss asimis@o OIL
axamsn do titSlOs 90 HYoYiedadsa, Ia
eoYpoFasi6a do gerSoE asiaass del HRis
, sxsfangeTas ? trsaisast6s do sxps'
aisRtss do expTOpieai6n Teresa.
AespsanGo Ia a0hla s0mpessnsia IA
BOY sstablOaida Ga sl 6iaraiai0 dc las
ereisGionea do Ahogsdo y EoiaPio, sl
1sRoF DIAR NAVARRO no dispoRa {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
Doctor I, luIz Arnau

De regreso dc 81 viAis & Europa,
Assha do inssalar su ofsina preissio'
aal 81 Ia salis del Griaao, n1msro II
aorAE do consultsi de II } GsdiA { !
= msdia do I& tar0s, d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
NaddaS Dc dQSubO

De todaa diYnsnaionss, vsndsn u
ssaorss do Gonzales Hernandez O.
kAksYES, P. X.
ConAulass por soFrso eueden Aa~
earss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
CAPITULO XVI

FL HIJ0 PR6DIGo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20

sobrAf ( auK slisIses k0aor Arios sEss
slvSsnantA m6dIens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

will attend. These include her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs George Lee of Chest
nut HILL and the following uncles and
aunts and cousins of Miss Roosevelt:
Mrs. Reginald Gray of Chestnut Hill, who
was a sister of Miss Roosevelt's mother
Mrs. Mumford Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fessen-
den and children Of Chestnut Hill, Mrs.
Fessenden being aunt of Miss Roosevelt;
Robert. Philip and Endicott Saltonstall of
Chestnut Hill, Brookline; Francis Lee of
Salem, Miss Harriet Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lee, Francis and George Peabody and
John Lawrence. These, together with>the
children of the above-named families, put
the number up to twenty-five.
The members of the Lee family and those
OF Miss Roosevelt's auIlts and cousins are,
it is understood, to send individual gifts.
Contrary to expectations that the invita-
tiors to the personal friends of Miss Roose-
welt would be sent through her grandpar-
e,lts they came directly from the White
House. Relatives of the President S
daughter will not Journey to Washington
together but at various times up to the
day set for the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
RUSSIA PAcIFIEs PoPULAcE.
$50 Revolutionists Shot and Sewers
Thousand Under Arrest.

WENDEN, Livonia, Thursday, January
25.-The pacification of the Baltic provinces
is reaching the final stage so far as the
agrarian movement Is concerned. Nearly
$50 revoutionists have been shot, several
thousand are under arrest and 5000 rifles
hove been captured by the troops
Generals Orloff, Meinhardt and Wendt are
now operating in the Wenden district with
10000 troops. completing circle in which
the revolutionists are being gathered The
generals have the names of the leaders of
the revolutionists, who Will be tried by a
court-,nartial when caught and either shot
or imprisoned The majority of those al
ready executed were Lettish teachers or
students.
The revolutionists have stopped burning
buildings, but they occasionally fire on the
troops. Among the burned castles is that
of Baron Rosen Grossroop, about twenty
miles northwest of Wenden, which was
destroyed with all its contents, servants
vino had been In the service of the baron
for twenty years assisting in the work of
destruction.
Altogether the revolutionists in this dis
trict burned two hundred castles, valued
at s4.00ooo0, without including the articles
of value which they contained.
The troops are taking the strictest meas
ures. On one occasion they surrounded
a church in which funeral services were
proceeding. arrested the revolutionary ora
tors and shot one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
VENEZUELAN CRISIS
rs Members of the Diplomatic
Corps Filed Protest
WITH THE GOVERNMENT
Say They Cannot Accept Castro's Posi-
tion.
IN THE M. TAIGNY INCIDENT
Minister Russell Not Supposed to
Have Joined in the Note to
Venezuela.
IN THE M. TAIGNY INCIDENT

CARACAS, Venezuela, Thursday, January
25. via Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad,
January 2T.-Twenty-five members of the
diplomatic corps today delivered to the
Venezuelan government formal joint note
stating that they cannot accept Venezuela S
position that NJ. Taigny, the former French
charge dafYaires here, had been deprived
OF his official character and that he ranked
only as a French citizen at the time of his
forced departure from this country.
The diplomats have communicated the text
of his note to their respective governments.
A French line steamer which arrived at
la Guaira today was granted the usual
privileges of communlca ton with the shore.
An undated cablegram from United States
Minister Russell at Caracas, was received
at the State Department today, but 1t con-
tained no mention of the note reported to
have been delivered by the diplomatic body
at Caracas TO the Venezuelan government
relative to the expulsion of M. Taigny.
Hence il is inferred at the department that
Mr.. Russell was not party to the confer
ence and did not sign the note.
LONDON, January 2T.-The British ad-
miralty says that the rumors that the Brit
ish battleshlp Dominion is going to Nene-
zuela are groundless She Will leave Hall
fax, y. S, today for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
MORGAN ON KOREAN AFFAIRS.
Says Future of That Country is
Brighter Now.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 27-Edwin
Morgan, formerly United States minister to
Korea, who arrived here from the orient en-
route to Cuba, as minister to the republic
In an interview on Korean affairs, said:
when l left Korea. Marquis Ito the
newly appointed minister general was pre-
pairing to start for Seoul. He is In no
sense a military governor. The people have
feared that Korea was to be placed under
a harsh military government. The contrary
IS the case. Korea will have better gov
ernment than it has ever had, and Think
the future Of the country is very bright.
In going over the foreign relations of
Korea, Japan gave assurances TO all of the
treaty powers that existing foreign treaties
would not be disturbed. This means that
American interests in Korea will not be af-
fected and that American enterprise will
continue TO hnd profitable field of activity
in the country.
American goods find big market there,
and mining enterprises conducted by Amer
leans are being successfully worked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
EASY MONEY" CHARGES.
Alleged Grating Methods in Packers
Trial at Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 27.-The Record
Herald today says:
The revelations from Washington dealing
with an attempt to influence public opinion
in favor of the Chicago beef packers were
rot wholly a surprise to n majority of the
newspaper men who have been connected in
q professional way with the governmental
investigation of the packing business and
the subsequent proceedings resulting in the
indictments under which the packers are
being prosecuted. The feredal grand jury
which voted the indictments had been III
session but a short time when rumors be-
gan to float about that certain newspaper
reporters had been approached.
Proof that offers of money had been made
TO reporters came into the possession of
United States District Attorney Morrison
while the grand jury was haking Its investi-
cation, but evidence could not be obtained
that any of the offers had been accepted.
AS matter of fact, the governments in
formation was first obtained from news
paper men who had been given the indirect
hint that they might make some easy
money" If they wished.
It was through these vague intimations
that venal reporters were being subsidized,
so to speak. that Mr.. Morrison reached the
conclusion that the interests of the govern
ment demanded the assistance of the secret
service. The matter was placed in the
hands of Chief Wilkie at Washington, and
through him Capt. Porter, in charge of the
Chicago branch of the secret service, was
directed to watch the movements OF sus-
pected persons.
For q time, while the federal grand jury
was pursuing its investigation, nearly every
newspaper reporter connected with the case
was aware that he was being "shadowed''
by secret service men.
The espionage of the government over
the representatives of the packing compa-
MES has never relaxed since the beginning
of the grand jury investigation last March.
This was vouched for last night by fed
eral officer who is cogniZant of the facts
connected with the charges in District At
torney Morrison's letter to Attorney Gen.
eral Moody. When the work of selecting a
jury to Try the immunity pleas was begun
Ii new force of secret service operators was
detailed for duty under Capt Porter, those
who had been previously working in Chi
cago being generally known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
3 ARE BURNED TO DEATH
OTHERS INJURED IN HOTEL FIRE
IN LOWELL, MASS.

LOWELL, Mass, January N.-Three
lives were lost by the burning Of the Rich
ardson Hotel here at about 2 o'clock this
morning and several persons sustained in
juries one Of whom Is likely to die. The
dead:
H c. Harding of Somerville Mass
Christine Nelson, pastry cook, of Boston.
Miss Josephine Kenneston, nurse Frank
lin Falls N. H.
Most of those who were injured were
either burned, cut by falling glass or re-
ceived injuries in jumping from the win
dows of the upper stories of the burning
building Among those who were injured
are A. S. Anthony, New Bedford. cut by
falling glass and also injured by dropping
from an upper story to a life net.
e. III. Dickey, Portland. Me-. numerous
cuts and bruises caused by jumping from a
window on the fourth floor.
John F. Haich, New York, badly burned
and almost overcome by smoke.
Andrew Lynch, Lowell, badly bruised by
fall from rope fire escape, also burned
John Hutchinson, New York severely
bruised by jumping from ladder, also some
what burned.
Ira Allen of Lowell, injured by fall from
fire escape.
A travelling salesman named Feldman of
New York has not been accounted for.
Two Floors Burned Out.
There were more than forty guests in the
building when the fire broke out and as the
hotel register was not available for hours
1t was feared that many had lost their
lives. A search of the ruins made this aft
ernoon, however, revealed the fact that
only three had perished
The two upper floors of the hotel were
burned out. The two lower ones were
wrecked by falling debris and smoke and
water.
The fire is believed to have started in the
Kitchen from an oyerheated stove 1t is
thought that 1t had been burning for near
ly an hour before it was discovered about
2 o'clock.
The hotel, a four-story brick structure,
was situated on the corner Of Middlesex
and Thorndike streets, opposite the Boston
and Maine railroad station. The flames
originated on the Thorndike street side or
IN the rear of-the building and worked up
to the upper floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
AGREEMENT WITH PANAMA.
Government Not Committed to Main
tain Parity of the Currency.


Secretary Taft was again before the
finance committee Of the Senate today, and
1t was stated by Senator Bailey. who in
troduced the resolution regarding the none
tary couditions In Panama that the secre-
tary had left nothing to investigate. Mr..
Bailey said he would like to give the Sec
retary Of War the opportunity to deny that
he had attempted to make an agreement as
Secretary of War which If made by the
Secretary of State would have required the
approval of the Senate
The denial was made by the Secretary.
who then said: When Congress or the
Senate, by law or treaty, puts an executive
officer In position where his duty is TO 90
something in foreign country which re-
quiress a temporary arrangement that ar
rangenlent amounts to a modus vivendi--
which means a method of living together
which IS a method OF getting over tenn
porary difficulty" He added that this gov
ernment was very much interested in hav-
ing a stable currency established on the
isthmus. and he thought the president had
the power to authorize him to make this
temporary arrangement.
But think when an officer commits his
government to maintain the parity of the
currency of a foreign power ne has done
something he had no authority to do" re-
marked Senator Bailey.
Secretary Taft. in reply, called attention
to the agreement itself which was as fol-
lows:
THE isthmian canal commission shall CO.
operate with the republic of Panama to
maintain the parity of the fractional silver
coinage Of the republic of Panama with the
gold standard by the sale of drafts upon
it's funds at reasonable rates and on terms
which will tend to prevent the disturbance
of such parity.
All members of the committee agreed that
promise to cooperate with Panama did
not commit this government to maintain
the parity of the silver of Panama espe-
cially as eit was set forth in what manner
the canal commission agreed to lend its aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
FIRST RESERVE OF THE NAVY.
Vessels to Go Out Of Commission, but
Will Be Partially Manned,

Secretary Bonaparte has approved the
plan OF Rear Admiral Converse. chief OF
the bureau of navigation, for the establish
ment of the first reserve of naval vessels.
This will consist for the next few months
of the Massachusetts, Texas, Oregon,
Brooklyn and Olympia, all of which are to
go out of commission before July l. On
that date the monitors Arkansas, Florida
and Nevada will also go out of commits
sion. These vessels, while in reserve, will
be manned only by enough men to keep
them in good condition This, it is esti-
mated, will require about one fourth or one
third Of the regular crews. In case of
emergency these ships could be put into
commission within thirty days. Although
all of these vessels will receive repairs, the
principal work to be done is on the Massa-
chuSetts and Oregon, which will receive
new batteries, electric instead of hydraulic
machinery, new boilers and modern am
munition-supply system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
NINE TONS OF STEEL FELL.
One Workman Killed and Five Others
Injured

NEW YORK, January 27.-Nine tons OF
steel girders fell from above the seventh
floor Of the new Atlantic building in pro-
cess of erection In 5th averue today, tore
through several floors of steel beams on
their way downward and crushed a work
man, Edward Steinman, to death and seri-
ously injured five other workmen who were
employed on the building.
a derrick was hosting the girders to the
upper part of the building when a cable
broke. Steinman and two others of the
workmen were on the second floor and hear
ing the crashing Of the steel floor beams
giving way above them under the great
weight of the falling steel, they jumped
fifty feet into the basement hoping to es-
cape
Steinrnan fell under the falling steel and
the others escaped death narrowly. The
foreman in charge of the derrick was ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
For Insurance Reforms.
COLD WAVE FATAL.
Twelve Perished on the Streets of
Mexico City.

MnXICO CITY, January 27-The great
cold wave which has caused much sif-
fering in central Mexico and even on the
gulf coast has abated and the warmth of
the sun has been most welcome after three
days of clouds and north winds.
The police report that night before last
twelve members of the lower class perished
on the streets from cold and exposure, be-
ing poorly clad and most of them being
victims Of alcoholism. The cold produced
congestion of the lungs and the victims died
sitting in the doorways of business build
ings.
Gov. Landa had built fires In the streets
for poor people out at night. The poor have
suffered greatly during this remarkable
period of cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
TO PURIFY CHICAGO
CITIZENS AND OFFICIALS ARGUS
ED FOR ANTI-CRIME LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, January 27.-Impetus to the
movement for a permanent anu-crlme
league was given last night at a meeting OF
representatives of % clubs, Improvement
associations, churches and various civic
bodies The meeting was attended by near
ly one hundred citizens.
Higher license for the saloons, suppress
sion Of crime and enforcement of law at all
costs were the sentiments expressed by the
speakers.
1t was decided to circulate petitions ask
ing for signatures of citizens who favor an
increase in the saloon license as q means
of raising money necessary to obtain
q larger police force. To begin with, 25.0Oo
names will be secured on a petition to be
presented to the city council finance COM
mittee at its next meeting next Wednesday.
Higher Saloon Licenses.
Higher saloon licenses to provide more
policemen was the program so plainly In
dicated yesterday in the council license
committee meeting which considered a reso-
luton on the subject that the brewers OF
the city formally offered a compromise.
Rudolph Brand, president Of the United
States Brewing Company, representing the
brewing interests. told the committee that
a 20 per cent increase of all license fees Of
every character would not be opposed by
them. This, he explained, While IT would
raise saloon licenses to only $60O. would
produce s90S,714 additional revenue.
The most influential members of the coun-
Gil are standing fatty for uniform 600
license. as provided in a resolution, and In
this position they are backed by the citi-
Zens' associations and committees which
have been endeavoring to secure better po-
lice protection.
For Insurance Reforms.
In response to the request of commit
tee of citizens Mayor Dunno yesterday
called for next Tuesday conference of
representatives of clubs and organizations
to consider the organization of a perma
nent local life insurance protective body.
The petition upon which the mayor acted
was signed by a score of business and pro-
fessional men.
The aim was declared to be to unite the
Chicago members of all mutual companies
into an organization capable of gaining
voice in the affairs of each company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
ANSCHAICK is GUILTY
VERDICT AGAINST CAPTAIN OF
sLoCUM-1o YEARS IN THE PEN.

NEW YORK, January N.-Capt. William
H. Van Schaick was today found guilty OF
criminal negligence in falling to have fire
drills on the steamer General Slocum,
which he commanded in June, 1904 when
that steamer burned with the loss Of over
1000 lives.
He was Immediately sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment by Judge Thomas OF
the United States district court
The jury disagreed to two other counts,
in which he was charged with criminal
negligence by the employment of life pre-
servers of poor quality on the steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Another Midshipman Dismissed.

The Secretary of the Navy has directed
the dismissal of Midshipman Chester A. A.
Bloebaum of Missouri an appointee of Rep
resentative Champ Clark, in execution OF
the sentence imposed by court-martial at
Annapolis on conviction OF hazing. The
cases of NIidshipmen Meriwether and Miller
are under consideration at the Navy de-
partment. Midshipman Meriwether resigned
before his trial on charges of hazing, and
that fact complexities his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Golf Tourney in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, January ga. e. Lock-
wood and II. T. Gallagher We're the win
ners in the semi-ttnals OF the amateur golf
championship match yesterday. They Will
play the finals today. In the pair match
for women and professionals Mrs. Cooper
of Montreal and Willie Smith won with
S5; Mrs. Paul Hudson and Bernard Nichols.
81 Mrs. Wilford Johnson and Jack White
led by two strokes going out. but returning
White collapsed on account of altitude. and
was carried to the club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Another Commission Coming.

There is another commission from China
that will reach this country about the time
the present commission sails. They make
even larger party than the present COM
mission, including a prince three commits
sioners and a very large suite. They were
sent on an inspection tour of Europe, just as
the present commission has <been detailed
to go over the United States. When they
come to this country they will return to
China by the Pacific route, but they will not
be especially accredited to this government,
as were their predecessors. They may, how
ever, come to Washington to pay their re-
spects to the President as they pass through
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
CLAIMS HE is INNOCENT.
Tucker Sentenced to Death for Mabel
Pages Murder

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. January 2T.-Chas.
J.. Tucker, convicted of the murder of
Mabel Page OF Weston. on March 81, 1901,
today was sentenced TO death by electricity
during the week OF June 10.
When asked il he had anything to say
Tucker addressed the court as follows
Your honor, all have to say Is that l am
absolutely innocent of this crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

work of the department of public safety
and exhibiting both the local rogues gal
lery and the gallery of the national bureau
OF criminal Identification, together with a
demonstration of the workings of the Ber-
tillon system Of criminal Identification. The
secretaries were pleased at seeing not one
Chinese face in either of the rogues gall
lerfeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
KING ALFoNso's WEDDING.
Reported That It VIII Occur in April
Next.

Special Cabiegram to The Star
PARIS, January 27.-A dispatch to the
Gaulois from Madrid states that after the
visit of the King and Queen of Portugal to
Madrid, where they are to arrive February
"a, King Alfonso will proceed to London
and sign the marriage contract. which
King Edward will countersign.
The marriage, the Gaulois' correspondent
says, viii take place In April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Alleged Plot Against Gear.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, January 27.-Many arrests have
been made at Czarskoe- -Selo. according to a
st. Petersburg dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. in consequence of the
discovery OF plot against the cars life.
The imperial park is now more strongly
guarded than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Naval Movements.

The battleship Colorado has arrived at
Culebra, the Caliao at Canton, the Con-
cord at Cavite and the Newport at San
Juan.
The Raleigh sailed from Annoy yesterday
for Shanghai.