davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
srans1sr's enids
-x1/1N X02k XaY HsTH1 71619 X9Fff0yd
 SIRAiLR1A0.

For Nan June 10. 1906.
 x6:0O, x7:oo lsSorR-"4:S3, sorGo s4:45. s4.5S taIHii;o0 aIii @10:30. s1I:Oo 1I. 1nI09do $40, s9:S5, sII4 .9S *l:sO, *2:1O, BRO as so!as; M:; sl2:06i Rl1Ii,J1o, 4;40, $5:1O, $40 se .os sS:54, sg:1SS :1ISSedpoort), pert *6:50, +7:05. So .Ss o;sS (td x7:55, ssegkp 2sg p. m sundays-s4. .sa ss:zs' %5:l0 x6.IS q, a. m, l2:00, %2:00, a2.Io 14oi p. m. lV '0'Oo' S7:o5. '7:54. S:SO, as:id a.Vd s1 .o0 0r Washington win Har,.r. n
 For i Rna.:o .i, sl2:o5 night, daily. -''ses-- mant; Dosfon via Hartford ona x,,,,,
 For nosto:o2 nostoo:o2 a. m, @4:o2 !, au m wills idenee-*s.17v via la New London and pro,. 11:5s a. a n '' @s!s1; %E;Ss; 7:47 .II9ia7, s1I:s7 a4;54 %L!e:87 p. n.0 m s,,nds;. ISS '4;lS, '45o,
 ' Fn, F,, @z;S2, %4:5O. *6:54 D. n 'i'' @z;Ss *11 .05 nost0n via Springfield- @1 :09 j90 a' m, l:41, *5:4S D. n' Snnda!s Sda:Va
 Vo To a m.' *5:43 D. m. Noiioays- *4:1O (to (tstord, Hart, sPringfleId, etc.-s1 .o7. .1 .1o92 a m'zG9a5 m. x1s!554 xs:sS 7;45 xs:fs, 1gT x7.Ss SS5;0o, *6:4S, 6;O5 (to HarttS99 ar S:99. aos' o'l0, l0:02 D. nj. lsi tlora4 ', xS:SO n a rd ln,' x12:54, *5:43, x7:fo s:yo' sgo' 7:47' For .IIS.syy Ney London, etc.-.s.17. .a.Ks. :0s :os (saturday to saybrook 193os ao.so a. m. :go e:go 1to Saybrook), &4:IS sA.sn' Aes9S' ss,05, ur5 ag, Tll6:S7 $6:54, Sis (to Guiiforas e:ao. o. t9 tn9Pday "a to saybrook) D. m ssord. s,,rda sat- se:54 nz;DS. S:25. *115S a. m. .2;Bs .2BasI7 aS. .so 739E or Middletown, WiIliman.,c ...
 s.6S a a' m. LOO @5s35 Ito Wor,ces+s;T Tsss,' O;IS IEol r. sI nl. Sundays 7:2O D. m 9ssi'' {, aoo ShelbMrne FalIa.F et c 27.sn3s
 Westt7 VeS tI9 New Hartford) 4:04 SS s. a 14d ''sTTrstIleia) Trsl. p.a m., w a. 1' MY Neu saise E1r Derby and AnsonSa- ssbs s.oo fSS.s1tg, 4 4gd6z. $40 al III. 12.1o $ 5oivv. .nn. caSt nturday Sy only), 2:35. e415z s5 hoe e;ova ;o uepI saturday., 5:18, 500. 7.lE .iEVN 1e5o .So o'gVz, 6;SO, $40, S:45 D. m. A'Oo d. m,
 ror Waterbury-6:5S, 8:0O as.sE a.. e. nn;s l2:l0, 2;35, 5:1S, TAO. 112SS0O s;4u 1p3unaays-S;8O' D ro 11:35 a. in,. $40. r s.ls ln 9E Eor Wyainssted-65S, $40 a. m 1a.,o m ,o0 s So S9;lS, 7:4O p m. Sunday s~-s;so . Ti s
 ls For PittsaeId and Tntav,,.as,a.- .IE gItnts-bioO (via Bridgeport1, ORR ', sq 49 lS .6o p. m sundays-S:oo Csafnr95asa iS9 q N ~A:OO D.. m. A@2ess @ m mIIuaya)s .o loC F0r LitchflcId- 9;s5 a. m fsat,,rda,,a>
 1:gU, 4:1b, *5:O0 (except SatIIrda vyl z sJa h9Tpress trains. Parior ear N I}n1Itells p ll,' 1ao n - Derby Junction, xLocal ernrass' ,rs,saseu' Gen e,lIt AlSD' K. 0. COLBY, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
BURNING A SLAVE SHIP.
Little known story OF the Last
Trader Run Into Mobile Bay.

Et9iA Hhiltl NaSaEil--
Many things can be forgotten in forty
seven years. and probably few Americans
remember the story Of the slave ship CIo-
tide that was run into Mobile Bay and
burned one dark night in 1859. and how its
cargo of slaves was dumped OF into the
canebrakes and left, some 20 be picked up
and sold, some TO wander about and
starve. and some 10 die Of homesickness.
Notwithstanding that il ali happened
close to Mobile, scarcely any one in this
year recalls anything Of the facts Only
in an old Scrapbook Of q friend could
find a single printed word about them;
and when this friends daughter had once
been to the strange settlement, and had
described some of the peoples habits Of
life in a charming little dialect sketch. the
dramatic situation seized upon me. a
burning desire possessed ne 10 see these
remarkable people face TO face. \ chase
followed among the old negroes of Mo-
bile for somebody had said I would ind
among them a certain man who knew of
the Africans. He also knew the road
through the big dark swamp behind the
city TO their settlement. The fates were
kind. and at last ! found a white man
who, in the old COnfedeTaCy days, had
often been to the settlement. knew the
Africans well, and. in fact. CT a certain
time had had them under his control as
a Confederate officer.
\ drive Of half dozen miles over an
elevated plank road and through wilder
ness of trees and water brought US out
to the clay hills by the Alabama River
There was a cluster of sawmilis close
by in the 'piney woods and beyond
these many negro cabins ia Tows. But
their occupants were the common negroes.
working in the mills. and OF recent ar
rival 1t was little they knew Of the real
Africans" as distinguished from them
selves. After much inquiry, and much
running about the pineys, and the pa
thetic looking Confederate bTeastWOFks
more through the woods. we came 10
few African houses. They were only di-
lapidated cabins. but surrounded with
truck gardens and rosebushes. Hardly a
dozen of the old ClOtlde'S victims arc
alive. though numbers of their children
I've near the settlement and have inter-
married with the common negro.
Few OF the captured ones had been more
than % al tie time Of their enslavement
and all remembered the horrible details
as If they had been experiences Of a re-
cent time. They were more stalwart in
appearance and Of finer physique than the
American negro whose ancestors have
been long in bondage. Their eyes were
brighter, too and their voices even softer
and more melodious.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
BROKERS WATCH MORGAN.
Attempted to Get News of Ore Deaf
BY Use OF SpysIasses.
From he New Yors Hsrall.

a
Opera glasses as an aid to stock market
speculation. and why members Of the
New York exchange had first news Of the
ore deal. are subjects now discussed in
the downtown lunch clubs Of which brok-
ers and bankers Of Wall street are mem-
bers.
II appears that during the progress Of
the negotiations which resulted in the
lease Of the Hill ore lands TO the United
states Steel Corporation, daily confer
.ences were held in the Office Of J. p.
Morgan * Co, at which Mr.. Hill, Mr..
Morgan. Mr. Gary. 8IT. Ream. and MT.
G. +. Baker were frequently present
II became known in Wall street re-
Gently that members Of the stock eX-
change anxious about the outcome %
the ore deal gathered AT a window Of
the exchange directly opposite Mr. Nor
gan's desk. which is located near a big
window. They used opera glasses, much
to the discontinue Of Mr. Morgan and
his associates. Nevertheless, they re-
ported progress or bitches in the ore ne
gotiations with a precision which caused
. great deal OF interest on the exchange
On several occasions members Of the
Morgan firm observed the brokers peer
ing across the street through the opera
Elasscs striving to obtain telePathic waves
Of information on which TO scalp an
eighth out Of the stock market.
At first Mr. Morgan observed the tactics
OF the brokers with amusement, but they
became so persistent that the neg0tia-
tors were compelled to go into private
rooms In the Morgan Office TO avoid the
iopera-gl;lSs- battery across the street.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

style Of island traders in general. the
Lucy Alice took on q certain air Of coral
reefs and cocoanut palms that was quite
pleasing Originally a snip Of 900 tons,
built in the long ago her riI had been
altered 20 that 90 "a bark 10 facilitate the
work Of navigation with p small crew
among The shoals and iulets of the arohi-
pelago.
The Lucy Alice was sadly hOg-bac1ad,
that is, bumped amidship like the handle
on dress suit case. from resting on the
rocks IN q Central American port some
years previous. Her decks stained and
SCARED by time and cargo, looked less
shpsha7e than the planks OF the pier.
and rust had done much 20 reduce the
visor OF the iron gear and fittings. How
ever, not being versed in nautical af-
fairs. Mr BlOke failed 10 note these
shortcomings as he moved about on
TOUR OF inspection
Her after house occupied the full width
OF the deck. The one door in the for
WARD end opened directly against the miz-
zcnmast, which ingenious architectural
arrangement required expert lodging on
the part Of those who reyeleI in the lux
urios of the cabin. Anothe. door in the
after end led 20 the cockpit, where the
wheel was located. Ladders offered COM
muniCation between the cockpit and
main deck by way OF the cabin roof. No
cargo had yet been taken in. and The
dark brown decks still Teeked with the
damp of d recent sloppy scTubbing.
Il think I should like 20 go in her" Mr.
BlOke observed. after what he considered
thorough inspection Of the Lucy Alice.
She's u peach
spoke like an out-and-out towerist,"
said the chief mate. we don't sail for
week. and meanwhile you can see the
owners and dicker about the passage.
And say, young feller"-here Mr.. Bar
uacle lowered his voice and peered fur
lively around the deserted decks-'you
might mention, casual like in the office,
that you're u chum of mine They'll
make the price easy. and likewise put in
some extra grub. I'll sec to # special
that your stateroom is htted w proper.
coy. and neat.
With pTOfuse expressions of gratitude
for prospective faVOTs bIT BlOke shook
hands with his chum, and FASTENED away
to complete other details and to dream of
a life of Incidence and joy on the heaving
kinoWS
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Progres. Of Krupp Mork..

From the Daily Consular Reports.
According 10 Consul General Guenthef
the celebrated works OF Krupp at Essen,
Magdeburg, Kiel, Amen, and st their
ore and coal mines had, on April I. 1905.
In their employ 62,5SS persons, Of whom
5O65 were officials and clerks. against a
total of 55,S16 employees In the year be-
tore. The company's principal plant and
accessories at Essen consumed as much
water In said year as did the entire city
OF Dresden, which latter has a population
of over 10000 inhabitants The gas made
and consumed by the single cast steel
plant at Essen exceeds the gas consump-
ton of the city of ElbeTfeld Besides
this. the electric plant Of said east steel
works supplies 1851 arc lamps. l5,3s In
candescent lamps, and T63 electric motors.
The average daily wage paid In 1880 to the
workers In the cast steel plant was 81
per person, which is about ~ cents more
than was paid In the preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
No Need to Worry.

From Tit-Bits.
An engineer from Sunderland was spend
ing a few days in London with a friend,
and, after a busy morning sightseeing
the LOndOneT chose a large restaurant for
lunchng at. thinking it would be novel
experience for the man from the north.
The visitor appeared to enjoy his luncheon,
but kept looking in the direction OF the
door
What are you watching?" asked his
friend. rather annoyed
well" was the quiet reply, "A's keep
in an eye on ma top coat"
"Oh. don't bother about that" replied
the other You don't see me watching
mine"
No" observed the guileless engineer;
thee has no call to-lts ten minutes
sin thine WENT
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
ADMIRAL Togo,s Modessy.
Frau the Omaha Bee.


When his photograph was first dis
played in the shop windows or Tokyo,
Admiral Togo was much troubled. One
morning he walked into the Office or
Maruki, the court photographer who had
taken the Admirais picture. Il am
shocked to find, he said. that people
are buying my photograph 1t is very
wrong that they should spend money on
the portrait of such stupid person L
wish TO have the negative, 20 that you
may print no more copies" Maruki was
making a fine harvest from the picture
and had no desire TO part with it. Your
excellency will have to pay for the mega
tive" he explained. I know" the Adj
miral replied, sadly: what do you ask for
it?" Maruki considered moment and
then named what he thought would be a
prohibitive pTice-20 ven sl0). Togo
sighed. That is a great sum for n poor
man like me to pay-but must have the
negative" So he counted out the money
and carried of the picture
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Mr. Brysn's Feat.
From Punch

From Punch.
Mr.. Bryan is reported in the Telegraph
as saying: II cannot say yet whether
shall be a candidate for the American
Presidency at the next election. ] could
stand only upon a platform to which I
could give my whole support" We should
like much TO see Mr.. Bryan do this trick.
II sounds difficult.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Il Had Beer There before.

From the Flisgende BlEetter.
Hello. Rummel. I hear you had yeuF
watch stolen the other day?"
Yes, but the thief is already caught.
just think. the fool took II to the pawn
shop and there they Immediately recoS-
nized It as mine and detained him"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
ATLANTA Constitution.
FEET.

ln the GAYS Of your boyhood
In men.ory blessed
There was one consolation
For clothes that oppressed.
There was nothing more joyful
N0ught sTeeteT. yGu oct.
Than to wade II a puddle
And get your feet vet
When you grow up 10 manlooG,
4 benedick stout,
And the fond adm0uiilons
Still hedge you shout.
There is nothing mere 0yful,
More fearful and hald
Than to wade IN at pskCf
And get yoaT feet cold.
-Nes Yerk Sun.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
4 SONG OF THE r. f. ID.

You hear the rattle o the wheels
A-spinHin far an free
It's up an down the country
With the
''R.
T.
D."
Hes speedin' through ali weathers-
With the news o land an sea.
An letters from the loved ones
Genes the
r..
F.
D."
''Who- Afe-You THE Nisht-Owls challenge
From the gloomy cypress tree
I'm the messenger OF Millions
says the
"R.
T.
D."
An they hail him on the highlands-
IN the valleys Ear an free;
Hes the guest that wins tRe welcome
Is the
"R,
T
D.
ATLANTA Constitution.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27

les perSonsa deesntss liensn que estsr
preparsdas eott's euslqulsr ataQue,
CORRECTIONAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
EN- MAYAGUEZ
L0 M|SMO QUE EN- SAN JUAN
Wateo Fajardo, triunfante en-
la Convencion repub|icana

El domingo ceebraron entire los repubicanos de
Mayagdez eeccones para nombrar representatives la
asambea de pardo que reunra martes de Julio.
Luchaban los hombres de Faardo contra los de Menen
dez Hubo chanchulos des6rdenes Hasta fue precise
que la poca entrase local para restabcer ell orden
Al fin e escrutnio demostrd que los fajatdtStas pue
den mas que los msAehdtstaS. oendran a la asambea
de'egados de los primeros.
Como en- San Juan: 10 mismo que en- San Juan La
convention de Mayagdez sgnca defrota mas para
senior Hernandez Lopez para los leaders que e rodean
Eos desautorlzando don Mateo don Mateo venciendo
les en- las urnas segun les venci6 don Roberto.
Trlste destino el de Politicians que no dirigen
nada porque sus huestes dean drgr por elos al
contraro van en- rumbo opuesto al que eos prevmente
f aron
En- e oeste, de gual manera que norte TRUMAN
los eementos radcaes, la bandera roa despegada al
veno e nombre de caudo local enarboado sobre
los nombres de los jefes maximos.
La mayoria republican, en- San Juan es toddtsta En-
Mayaguez atardstG Ell pats entero antigobernsta,
FL tlmon Sc escapa de las manos los tmoneles
tC6mo lria mejor Ell barco7 Sabelo Dios Nosotros
creemos que ria NAL de todas maneras que aguarda
escolO formidable IN de NOviembre apocaliptieo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
Polonia en- revolucion,
Incendios Y motines,

Varsovia JUNO 27.-Los des6rdenes esta capital,
que estaaron durante Ia anterior, empezan
producrse mayor voenca caracter francamente
terrorsta Aver la mutltud nsurrecconada quem6
que6 varies amacenes del gobrno Los cosacos al lnten
tar carga suferon graves p6rddas por explosion
de tres bombas de dnamta puesas al paso de la cabae
ria. Entonces retrocedleron Gin areverse avanzar te
de otras exposnes Los barrios extremes della
cudad esan poder de los rebedes que arncheran,
conservandoe rcinto de ormdabes barrcadas Los
ees mtares estaD organlzando aaque mutaneo, que
sera sangrlento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
YAR|AS NOT|c|AS
Don r. Carreras. -Poder &C.
neral. al.-Embargos levan.
tad0s en- Ia IsIa.
DON PABLO AL vAREZ
Nombramientos de escrlbien.
tes temporeros. -Matri-
monio. .-Multas.

Be snsonir Aba aver en- San Jusny
sale hoy para 81 residences dc Qua
yama, nusatro .qusrido amigo dtn
Francisco CarrerAs, eorrssp ponsAl In
ssligsnse do La DxMooRAc1A q quisn
tuvimos el gusto do saludsr On sstas
o6einAs.
Ell ssfor don Ricardo Vsla, del
Comereio do Bayam6n, NOS parteipa
por medic do atents earta eirc llar ha'
Der COL ferido ante Notario, con feeka
1b del sorrisnts, podsr general, intere.
sGudols On los nsgocios dc ls esss, al
ssfior don Ramon Diaz Suarex, anti
quo emplsado do 10 misma.
TomAmos nota do este particular.
-Proeedsnte do Pa 80 90 eneuen'
tra On ssta Capital nucstro sstimable
amigo y corrslie ionsrio el profsscr
don Manuel dc J. Gorbea GuxmAn.
HsludGmosle.
~varios smbargos han sido ls'
vartsdos do 6ncas que 10 hallsban
osupadas por sl gobierno, 4 eambio
do no psgar sus contribuciones.
Han lpgsesado On sl tsaoro In
sular go eobrados por eoncepto do
multas por 10 eolseturfa do Ponse y
sub .eolecturias do Csguas y Coroxs'.
Don Ramon J. Jansr don RA.
| mon Acsvedo GonEalsE. han sido
uombr ados sseribisntss tsmporeros dc
lie oncina del tesorsro do Puerto Rico
-Inf6rmasenos que don Pablo
Alvarez, antique federal, rstirado
desde haze tempo do las luchas poli'
Iticas y prestigioso vssino dc Bsya'
mon, harG su ipsreso On sl partido
Union do Puerto Rico.
| ~HA contraido mAtrimonio civil
On este ciudad don Juan vazquel
lBass v 10 se6 1rit& Eustasia Dueret
Santiago.
| -DoAa Ana JoSefa Saniurio, h'
prssentado Demands do divorcio con
ira su esposo Eusebio Colon Tspis
veeiuo de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
DESDE HUMACAO
No son unionistas. -Inscrip.
clones. -DeIeqado del Su-
pervisor dc Elecciones.
UN ENGANO
UN ENGANO
Meeting unionista en- las Pie
dras.--Las festas de San
Juan. .Cumplldas graclas

El Comite Local de nusatra sgru-
psci6n polftica en- eatA eiudad, mega
sateg6 g6risamente, que don Enrique Mi.
r6, ex Collector dc rsntas intsrnas do
Humacao, nj sus smpleados don Jose
Hernsndsx y don Lorer 70 Lafons, per
tenezean nj hsyan pertenseido al par
tido sUni6n do Puerto Riccs. Que di
ehos sefores On Humaeao son hnidos
Dor republieanos. EstA aelarasi6n 10
hace rdblica nusstro Comite por ha-
bsrse propalado On San Juan y llsga-
do q dido dc las atlas autoridadss, de
que el 81 Tor Miro pertsnsss 4 nuestra
sgrupssi6n.
Ell viernes d't'mo lego { este
siudad on joven smsrieano como de-
legado d,l Superintendent dc sleesio.
mes, para presenclar las inscripeiones
electors sles dol S6bado %. D.cho en-
plsado pudo convsneerss do nuestras
tundadas queiss respseto Ala negli-
geneia maliciosa de los agentes repu-
blieanos para demorar 10 inroripsi6p,
on periuicio do 10 mayorfa, DO ins.
eribleron csc dia 1913 eleetores, que.
dando On flA al csrrarse 10 inserip.
zion p m. unas so psraonas, electo-
res cApaeitados sin poderse inscribir.
De clio di6 Is el stHor Delgado.
Las inaeripeiones del dltimo 3D.
bado nos dieron como siempre una in.
mensA msyoria. Fderon inseritos l9t
electorss, do elloa 1c4 uuionistas, pol
A rspublicanos.
Los directorss del partido rspu
blicano en- esta ciudad y lss Piedras
ya no eneuentran hobos { quienes On
gaHar, para traer los S&bados & ins
eribir. Para conseguir algunos lsl
hscen mi es promesas, entire elias, Gut
despues dc inaeritos les rspartirkn di
nero y otrAs por oil estilo, I'll sabads
presenCiamos una escena muy buena
A un aneiAno del bArrio do sNon
toneas que tiene tres hiioa 10 spgaana
ron dlc'Sndole que q e., y aus ire
hiios, les darian despu6s do inssrito
10 suma dc s32. Sc inIctiblsron, y Q
ir q rseo ger Su diuero resull6 que o,
hAbls, nj tampoeo, & quisn eobrarle
Dlcho senior epfAdado por sl epgan,
do que habfa sido Victims Qusria de-
nunclar el heeho ante el JusE, tsnisr
do nosotros que disuadirlo de ellie
hacienda YER que ersn los medios en-
pleados por sus corrsligionarios par
seguirles engshsndo. Dicho anci IN
y sus hiioH 10 marcharon mAldicisnd
& los que do ese modo procedsn 90
cl pueblo.
Aver Domingo con motivo d
ee!ebrar los oonvsoinos del poblad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
pOr Gable
PARA LA DE:M0CRAC|A"
Setenta nav1os a flote,
Ochenta ahos de sueno

Atenas, Jupo 27.-E goberno griego ha dado san
cl6n contrato de caracter naconal, hecho
gran compania de Livonla-1taia- poner 1ote
tena barco de guerra turcos que ueron ehados pque
Navarno 1927 por las escuadras combnadas de Fran
ca Rusiae Inglaerra. Sc tiene Ia segurdad de
trar grandes rquezs bordo de los navio conocendose
por trabaos recentes de lbs buzos mas expertos e so
exacto que reposan desde hace ochenta ao des
poos del poder otomano,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
Indisciplina militar
Las tropas no obedecen

San Petersburgo JUNO 27.-El regmiento Probralens.
k de los que nsplran mayor confanza, recbi6 la
den de reprlmlr un motn las GALES Tornado en- la
plaza del uarel neg6 resueltamente marehar contra
e pueblo indefenso sendo ndtes las exhortacones as
para restabecer la discipline. E reglmeno des
peg6 bandera de Russia decar6 que deberes les obi
gan la patra las sectas politicas que estan
dspuestos mor por Gar pero por los ntereses de
a ariStocracia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
En- las islas bahamas,
Queias de los obreros

New York, JUNO 27,-ComuDican por cable de las
bahamas que ell Gobernador ocupa de h inves
gac6n sobre las queas de dversos raba adore natvos
de las sas sobre irregulardades Ia administration del
Canal de Panama. Parece que los salarios de muchos
obreros pagan permitiendo que regresen pals
sin cobrar produco de trabajo Los obrercs pden
que eeve demanda formal al gobierno de los Esta
dos TTndOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27

del sRios, dc las Pledras, les fsstas
del patron San Juan Bautista, tue In
vitado nusstro Comite por aprec!sblea
correligionArios dc aqusl poblsdo
para 10 eslebRaci6n do un meeting
Nososros acsedimos 4 tan gAlan.
10 invitaoi6n, y muy do mansna nos
diriiimos & aquellos pintoressos Va.
lies unos cirouenta unionistas, yeBdo
{ 10 eabezs los Wnores Was Oshole'
tsco, B.nitez Casts fl %, Fort, y otros
sntusiastas eorreligionarios. Eueon-
srsmos allf congregados d miles do
personals do diferentes bafrioa de Les
(Contin,ta en- la pdgind ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
Un ministro acusado
por maLversar fondos

San Petersburgo, JUNO Fl En- las utmas sesiones
de la <Doumas mrstro de nterorf fue acusado
ga de maversar los fondos que desnan al remedo de
as caamldades publcas. Sc adujeron pruebas datos
numtrcos La <Doumas acord6 que ella msma eercera
adelane per organo de coms6n economical especial
sompuesta de reritos contabidad administrative Sc
upone que e Car admitira la renuncia del minstro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
A MIS- AMIGOS

Psrtlcipoles que con etta ftehA he
cerrGdo Ia Agercia de Negoeios que
tenia eStablecida on la ealle del SOL
de eIte pueblo, por aerme Dc todo
punto impossible at ndtrla, cebido &
las md t,pleI ccupIcones politics.
que ter go, como stcretarlo del Cont.
te Unioniata local,
Cundelorio Martinez
Juana DfsE, Juuio 20 de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
MEETING FALCOKICO
FAiardc, JUNO Is 1900,
DEMoCRk CIA San JuGr,

Aver meeting campo preliddo
leader Vsve, Atsc6se autoridsdes lccA
les, EmplsAronSs fraues de 1850 res
peto 81 ltii9r GobernAdor, llfgando
orkdores t1tremo asonIeiar AtAcaIen
policis.
Prtdleadores desenfrepadoS GeoL
Ieisn insulio J atrorello. Gracias &C
tltud policfs, ausofidadsH, tes6n unlo-
nistss, no hA habido que lamertIr
de'grscisS, pusE eontflaIe el Gnimo
de las tmbas contrA IL prppisdtd ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
Austriacos y alemanes
Refuerzan sus fronteras

Vicna JUNO 27.-Los emperadores Francisco Jose de
Austria Gull ermo II de Aemana han acordado reforzar
fronteras Russia, ia de los tecmnos de
ndoe revouconara que desarrolan mperio mos
cova 81 de Julio sadran los pmeros cuerpos de tro.
pas que aumentan dstnas guarncones ronterzas
ante el tenor de que e movmento propague hqca e
Centro de Europa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27
Junio Is.

molsasiA nj sIfuerEo que el de rssensr
las en- la memorla, he podIdo dar una
Information smplia, vsrfiicA, e1Icis
In euanto & eIAS muieres de vcz
garg9aa -cuyoS pies bsIAriG ai estu
vieran meior sazAdoI-precIaa reso
tCoftinda en- Ia pdgina 4al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-27

,entrO de Europa.