davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-09
pOH Gable
PARA LA DEM0CRAC|A"
Miss White1aw Reid
sc casara con Lord Achesson

Londres Julio 9,-Mss White1aw Reid hija del emba-
ador americana Ingaerra fue pedda ell sabado en-
trlmono por Lord Achesson de la mas antigua astocra
cla britannica FL matrmv ver6cara muy en- breve
los novos haran toH@e de bodas por Canada los
Estados Undos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-09
Almirantc Rojestvenky
Declarado irresponsible

San Petersburgo, Julio 9.-Los medcos que asistian
al amirante Roesvenky al herdo Ell combate naval
de Sashusma decararon aneayer ante d conseo de
rra ahrmando que las herdas cerebro al prvar del
uso dc su Vountad hac{an Irresponsible de los
poserores Despues de este consdera absurdo un ia.
lo condenatorlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-09
Interview con Trepoff
Pidiendo la repression,

bca pe6dco Russ general Trepof condena con ener-
ga los dsturbos que matanza de judos Con
dena la SDouma9 como centro revoucionaroy pensa
que repression energca frme preerbe la amnistfa
que sera una debidad por parte del gobierno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-09
El General Castro
Ocupa la presidencia

Washington, Julio 9.-Segdn comunicaciones elegra.
hcas recbdas por la legac6n venezolana ell General CT
prano Castro ocup6 de la pesdenca e sabado dt
no. 81 Jdblo en- Caracas es immense. Una procession CT
vca paso ante e paaco de MaAoes para dar gracas al
presdente Sc ceebran estas popuaes con mucho entu
slasmo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-09

mado de aquel pueblo al barrio ECU
y1neSs.
-Ansier fae detsn lido en- el bsfrio
de sAguacAtes, el indivIduo Csfsrino
N ewes, por robo dc IN o. ballo de In
prodiedsd do don Antonio Noya
Ell guardiA Paco Sara hA ado
ascsndido & eabo de la policfa.
Sc halla vsCsnte la pl,za de
medico inspector dc Sanidad dc Lares,
dotadA con el hAber snual de sI 0OO
Ell psvimento de ID plaza de Co.
Ion esta pidisndo una reparscl6n In.
mediata. bay paitss d Ede cr,cs To-
ZAna 10 yerba.
-El aAbAdo por ls tlrde sontra.
ieron matrimonio civil en- estA ciudad
don Angel O!orio y 10 lefiorita Ri
earda Melero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-09
INDULT0 DENEGADO

81 Hon, GobernadoP de Puerto
Rico ha denegado el in1ulto aolIelta'
do por vsrios ieh res en- favor dc los
preSoa que alfren CondenA por dsliloa
electorAles
htce POGO 81 aeno de loI auyos, las
eStlmableS perEobas dofa Dslorss S 80
iiago viuda dS Costa, acompafiadA de
au athoritA hIia ClOtiids , 81 iovsp
don Antonio Gotta, aeaudAlSdo pro
lCOralndG en- Ia pdgna sql
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-09
NUESTROS HOMBRES
La Convention, rsunlda aver,
designa la candidatura
dc San Juan
R. DlEZ De ANDINO
El nuevo ayuntamiento sera
una garantia de honrada
administration.

He aqul 10 eAndidAtura slegida
aver por 10 Convention municipal
de San Juan.
Akdlds
Don Rafael Diez de Audino.
Junt0 de Instruction
Lcdo. don E iuArdo A cufA AybAr.
Don Emilisno ], Diax.
Lsdo. Rafael Loubriel .Custo.
Ooneejdlss
DON Manuel r, CAldsr6n.
AuYsliano Fsrrsr.
Gregorio Rodrfguex
Jos6 do Elzaburu.
Manuel PRdial Gosnsga.
Rafael Larroea
Martin Costoso.
Bernardo Hidalgo,
T~au WAwukwAnu a asra~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-09

Estes nombrss son una repressn-
tasion gallArda y oomplsta de los
slsmsntoa uniopistas de San Juan.
Con sllos y. mos 4 la victoria.
Don Rafael do Andino 90 un can.
didato del pueblo, CON simpatfaa pro.
fandss & indlseuliblea prestigios. La
convention, al dssignarle, obedece &
un dobls impulse, oil de gu propia. de-
libsrs Dc voluutad, y al de les mssaa
elsctoralss, que Quieren On la alealdia
un hombre do intsligsncia y de csr&e-
ter, lsal e aus ideas, competerts en-
asuntos sdministrAtivos, honrado y
resto & toda pruebA. Fl senior Aadi'
no & 10 eabeEa d.. 10 candidatura aisne
una sieninesci6n demoer Asiea evidsn'
tfsima; % 10 masa popular elIgisndo
por d misma un Alealde dc su con.
AaDEA.
De los dsmAs M mb GU no hey que
hsblsr: protesionAles, o9msreiantes,
capitalistss, ohreros, no faltA I'm s6lo
matiz. EI Ayuntamiento, dsada / 097
4 /, 9lo serA nuestro y serk de primer
orden, cspaz do diriglr los aauntos dc
la eiudad CON Asierto , de ofrseer pie.
nas gArAntfss & las clAses contribu.
yenteS.
Felicilamos & 10 convention unio.
nista por su tino al rsalizar una ee'ee
c!6n tan valiosa, que coLtribuirA en-
gran mansra al triurto de nuestrcs
intereses politieos en- 10 capital del
psfs,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Hospitality of the Japanese

what adequately describe hospitality
the japanese? read heard that
ignorant classes there is decided antoregn feeling
reconcile themselves
attitude should blame the foreigner the
did this sentiment anywhere Never
consideate attention From Marquis Ito through all
the ranks of official life found friendly America
America
liberal Okuma,
politicians
At the dinner given Yokohama
Governor Sufu chihara
TO make pleasant The college school authorities
opened their institutions without
have in unmisakable We
with a number of by
municipalities, colleges societies and individuals.
We entertained by
and there, Others. of department
and President Haoama of the Waseda university
The counts house half European half
garden celebrated for its
a delightful bit of home life damios or
fuda lords politics Japan
discovered He
himself the in
and intelligent effort improve the
population He is known the
the of beautiful teaced hill which part
children met us at the
the bottom on
The children serving dinner and
the
national hymn hospitality heartily
by all the family that
foreign land and
to speak through interpreter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
When Bryan Saw the People of Toxic

brief reception of Admiral Togo may be interest
ing article While at Toxic visited the city
han at the invitation council While there
Mayor he in company with the mayors OF the
other cities Admiral Togo reception on the following
Tuesday and invited OF accepted because
see large people AS witnessed the naval IN
Yokohama the day illumination at night did not
h l, until the morning reception. and this led into
the train met japanese
who could speak English kind enough to ind me Sna
with pusher take me at once 10 oyeho
park He rikisha men followed his
to the letter proceeded far when a
Admiral Togo had arrived on the same IRAN ps, 80 -
cesson conduct him to the park BEFORE knew "
was whked of distinguished citizens who cad IN
Aberts and silk hats followed the carriages ana @
rsha space between two carriages crap
bling in front of me- told him by WORD ana s
out Of the line OF the procession re couu n ~
stand English thinking that wanted to &c nearer
few carriages and then dropped into an
opening. Again got him out OF the me enpo!he oe
carried still the 'front.'
repeated position all the time employing such
could command and attempting 10 cohVe! oy
could translate into
language head of the procession And the
satisfied with the success OF their enor paused
inform them that
not another street,
that they should take me 10 the PARK o oeI anu
at They comprehended sufficiently leave the
carriages up rapid the they would
not For three miles they drew me between TWO rows OF
people catch glimpse of the
great admiral
such signal victories over the russians sa" oh people,
class and condition saw mere people
than before in single day Old men and old women
feeble but strengthened by their enthusiasm men ana
shared the dangers and the rumphs
of the students from the boys schools and stu
dents from the girls schools with hags and banners
children dressed all the coors of the rainbowa
could imagine that each of them old enough
think wondering why foreigner was intrudlng upon street
which the police had cleared for umphal procession
caught kisha ana thrust them through
the crowd to side street should not have COMPLAINED would
relieved but molested them
ahead of the admiral
aight and how willingly rewarded the smiles of the
riksha with bonusfor had they their
1T? also spite o
protests such view of the people of Toxic could have
obtained in other way?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
When Jap Meets Jap They Don't Shake Hands

The handshake japanese politicians
ept in their intercourse with foreigners When
turned from the conference in which he played important
manifestations of dappoval would be
hostile needless that threats did
dsapprova
his impossible either the land
furniture
factory inspect General Dial
visiting Yokohama, and
would have passed the Detached Palace
DR. hearing that the landing might be made there obtained per
commissioners coming We
officials Komura
the opportunity that
with who is the
He is president of the Privy
credited with being the most potent
shipping Japan's demands at Portsmouth
stepped the launch the soil Of his
native greeted the other with
then sauted the other officials in the man.
ladies
Patriotic association Dr. Jones and stood some feet In
greeted by the baron ner he had
sauted counymen extended his hand The Incl
dent difference the of greet
ing clasp hands that were cnso
mary whose personalities are
ndissoluby the conclusion of world renowned
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Theaters and Geisha Girls

theater S institution although until
somewhat since the
building plain
better homes here
circular, revolving
larger stage possible
The divided into kinds, historical
The performance often lasts
through the entire of the audience bringing
their kettles and food Lunches fruit cigarettes and
The sit
their homes public meetings One of the side ae is
the
a should be said regard to the
furnished material artist
trained in
called although it differs much from the
descbable by 1t is
which dainty
sometimes play The faces of the
the limbs The
performance being before after the
introduction O
Maple club given Toxic society Japanese
studied United The the
which Friends America"
Maple club the famous the geisha
employed there stand the their During
the dancing there is music snged instruments which
sembe the banjo in and sometimes singing At the Maple
club the gha girls displayed American
the again elaborate dinner
editor the Fiji Shmpo
used
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

when ceremonial instituted by Buddhist priest
to soften the Of the 1t paook of religious
character a social different
schools of drinkers Wed with other suggesting rules
About Hdeyohi
of the military rulers what is described
the record the invitations being the form of
imperial edc All assemble at
pine Kyoo and they to have done
The lasted ten days and the drank at
booth.
According Chamberlain drinking had reached the luxu-
before middle the fourteenth The lords
the daily gatherings, reclining tiger skins, the
walls of chamber being richly onamented One of the
the Offering number of varieties
being where variety
the winning handsome prize The
purpoeit furnished
the lords of have
hands The daughters of the
perform the and displayed
skill therein this day it regarded of the
accomplishments perfect themselves much
Chkami the scholarly whom have here had
the
not permitting charming prepared,
this motion being according
there
drinkers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

extraordinary ceremonies attending the reception be wit
messed Mayor Ozaki the presiding Admiral Togo
to raised platform and there the took little
stools feet facing each other with their sides
the audience and those the After delay
priest clad in his official
and kneeling before the admiral
then brought After
address welcome the
of being the best of the his
douby interesting confined himself his
could his delivery his
his The address eced exploits Admiral
Togo and the gratitude people It's
conclusion the admiral mod acknowledged the
compliment paid to him his officers Admiral
for the japanese beard Neither in
he evidence of the
indomitabe will which have raised him pinnacle of
When he sat down the three times three
banza they given with will by
that before the While
information that
of the little stools above referred had
made for duplicate of the other They will only be
teesng souvenirs OF historic priced SUCH but
will
occasions.
this public meeting admiral
conducted neghborng hall where elaborate luncheon
served With the councmen this hall presented
the admiral his whom
al Annapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Greeting From the School Children

the fifteen miles from Kogoshma guest at
the home Yamashia young when
student in America, made his home five
Mr.. Yamasha the aboi-
ton of feudam farming invited
his relatives and the the
school the meal thoughtful
of comfort little country
school which stood by turned bid
children bridge which the
nations hoated from bamboo flag the
japanese and American flags young Ymasha and
rode between the lines they
And other schools people may diplomatic
and fetgn good will, but children
installing their meaning memory of the
voices of the children mngng with
women convinee that Japan
toward nation Steam and s
neighoors; let Justice keep us friends w. j. BRYAN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Ceremony of Drinking Tea

No discussion of Japanese would be complete without
mention of the tea ceremonial One
his during his
farewels that him his
he is offered
public buildings colleges The
and taken without The drinking habit
universal here, the kettle Of boiling
the bazier of the time
sing "Cha Cha" he
than they will
earhen pot of hot with cup
The Of tea social gatherings
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

caller Our minister to whom indebted for much
kndnesses during capital
companed the palace
fratenites when
caller uniform
although
whom callers through long
halls beautifully ceilings walls
reception where halt
from the The stands in the middle
the receiving with Interpreter by his side The caller
reaching threshold
third
time he takes the extended hand of the sovereign
The conversation brief consisting
asked by his The
about five feet six inches height well built beard
although, the
heavy On retiring the caller the three bows.
We shown through the palace
which
ton QS6S struck with the difference
severely plain
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

Copyright, B
Rights
VERY nation has its
"a nations customs and likely peculiar proper
ton as the nation is isolated therefore,
expect to strange things
n realized In things exactly the opnosita
" ou In writing they place their in
move from right to left while
eau from left to right Their ours end
"hee ours begin The Japanese saw and
pane toward them while
~ HIS SIeed from the right while the American
turn TO the left Americans the right japanese
u Hht John Mr. while Jopon
wine is served hot and cold generally at the back
OF the house instead of the
japanese white
IN sitting posture The death announced as occurring
nj me mousse wht actually
the
TO the fact that the japanese like appear occurring
at nome sometimes funeral services held
An American lady whose Japanese her
ess In the United States
cbed husband asking Of
the body He conferred with the family
back directing the wife to bring
departed The instructions followed
OF these precious relics they with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Reception of Togo at the Park

At the park luckily fell in with the councilmen
whom had met before and they in the
arrive heard the banas (the
they along the carriage
witnessed the orderly rejoicing
that the end of the
by the park the members city fell
In behind the reached the
stand rendered the the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Visit to the Mikado at His Palace

of Hon Lloyd Brscom American minister.
with audiences being
through the minister representing the country from which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
THAW-WHITE TRAGEDY.
Dist. Any, Jerome Returns and Case
WIN be Pushed.

New Y0ik July with .the return 90
Di-t-Atty jerome from hls vacation Boo
abe country the investigation into thc
Thav-Wmtg tragedy was given renewed
impetus today. Attaches of the district
attorneys ONCE had been engaged iu
whipping Into shape the Information con-
CCrWrg the ease already at band ana cN-
arNthug Nos lu preparation 90 be- ,uu-
mtted 90 the chief upon DIS arrival
Ihaw passed "a very comfortable night
iu Biz CELL ln the Tomhs and today ap-
ptll,d 40 he iu better condition than at
any time since be- was arrested i0r shoot
INE stanford White "a week agO today
Tho prisoner Wife called al the usual
hour today aad speu some time with him
When Mrs. ThaW iec The prison sh,
said She found hrI husband in better spit
its ano more cheerful than AZ any TINE
sin,, the uaccdy. 'Hc s as cheerful
/. as any one Boz his position could b. a.
uecied Co De-" she said.
From The prison she went 90 the office
~ her husbands attorneys
Allen W Eyirts counsel l0T the white
family called at the disuict-att0rncy IS
office today ana had Oh minutes tank Wlth
MI jerome. This is The first occasion on
which the white family bias been in touch
with the dihtriCt-attorney's of0ce in con
ncgtion with the murder Another caller
at the dIstrCt-attOrncy office was T.. l..
.BcIgId. a private detective who says he
Was employed boy Stanford White for
many months before ilr tragedy Bergch
was accompanied by three of hls assis D.
ants who De says Wcre ar vely gag ri
ln watching both NJ White aud a corps
~ dH cuNe. who had teen employ ed ny
ThaW
WIN. Bedford. Harry Is. Thaw's valet
died lr o. prar' 'ru h.epiHl On .r
tr-m complications following an opera.
ga 90 The hospital Friday night aud was
operated upon Saturday last. De WAS sN-
rcoisd 90 be- one OF tfe most important
witnesses 40 TIE trial ~ ThaW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
A IESUITE GENERAL.
Members OF Order Gather to Elect
Delegates to Elect Him.

New York. July 2.-Jesuit supporters
from all the colleges and universities IN
New York and Maryland province Of
the order arrived here last night TO at
tend a special congregation Of the order
to elect two delegates 10 the general
congregation which is TO be held at
Rome In September TO elect father
general OF the entire Jesuit order, N
succession 10 the late Father Martin
According 10 the rules Of the order
each province throughout the world
sends two representatives 10 take part
in :he election Of general. These
representa- are instructed TO vote
for whomsoever they believe has the
qualifications for such high Office
The election Of a Jesuit general attracts
not ally the attention Of the entire
Catholic world, but many nations as
well.
Although no one knows whom the
general congregation viii elect. the
name Of the Rev. Rudolph Myers, an
American Jesuit Is frequently mem
tionad. Father Myers was secretary
10 the late general. Father Martin. He
has been In Rome for lG years. Faith
er Rugger0 FreddI is the acting head
Of the order az present.
The meeting OF the New York and
MARYLAND province viii be held today at
ST. Francis Xaviers college. Father
Hanselmann, the provincial will pre-
side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
SENATOR LODGE
summoned 10 Appear Before suffolk
Co, Mas, Grand Jury.

Boston. July limited states SEN.
actor Henry Caoht Lodge v no was SUM
norod 90 apper before the grand Jury
of Su1lolk county On an Investigation
into campaign contributions hy Dist
ATTY John u Mofau came 90 the court
house today Tho senator had been
called 90 appear tomorrow but arrange
ment was made 90 meet thc district
attorney today Instead
Mr Moran was busy and after greet
Ing senator Lodge asked him 20 Wait
until Sir Moran was az liberty
The iuycsugat0n Is dos 'opmert n
ire case of Robert G Proctor. Who last
week WAS convicted NJ The larceny ~
t-i which John d.. Hcstgcn. officially
rIairioi Doe had given Proctor who was
Senator Lodges scrrrforF. as "a ron-
frihution 90 she Reg Ihli-rn state Can-
r.Icu fund iu 1904 several prominent
Reuubiicsns including Officers Of tho
state committee were summit ncd % ap-
nor before fHo Strand jury iuu0r0wd
Whuo Senator Lodge was with The
district attorney thc emnd jury which
Be- Hr entirely new one and VIII serve
Cor me remainder ~ the term was
sworn iu and received ife lnNrurii0n
from Judge NIsHop Senator Lodge was
escorted Into the grand iury room by
fhe district attorney lut before ~
o'clock lIs remained about f0 minntcs
roria not disclose che nature NJ the
or.sfiors asked him fe could say.
however that The subject seemed 10
him 81 b. quite unimportant ana one
uron which he could give no lntorma-
tlon ne said IL was hiV understand
irr that the district attornys purpose
~ 10 secure testimony n the Nom
hsrs 81 The Republican state committee
corcsrning certain c-mpaicn contu-
buttons
senator Lodge ihen left The court.
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
ONE OF PRESIDENTS STAFF.
Taken Before a Justice. Asked for
A Continuance, Released on
Own RecOgnizanCe.
Complainant says Sloan illt Him ON
Chin ~ He Took Picture of
The President

oyster Bay ~ Y, July 2.-Whatoyer
official business PSsldent Roosevelt
transacts today win be done over the
telephone between Sycamore bin and
the executive offices at oyster Bay
This means that the president is TO
have as complete relief from the cares
Of his office as circumstances win per-
nit and unless some important de-
mand is made upon him through ofn-
clal channels. he viii spend the day
undis,urbed The president Is TO have
many such days throughout the sum-
mer and visits from statesmen and poll
tcians are TO be- made "as scarce as can
be- according TO Secy. Loeb.
The secretary viii not begin bis daily
visits 10 the president until tomorrow.
An echo Of the slight disturbance at
the station when the president arrived
yesterday came today when Clarence.
LeGendre the photographer of the New
York World. sWoIe out "a warrant
against James Sloan OF the presidents
secret service SIAN az oyster Bay The
warrant was served when Sloan rec
turned from duty az Sycamore Hill
MCQuade the village constable. placed
Sloan under arrest lie was az once
taken before Squire Franklin and asked
for a continuance OF the case. The
squire released Sloan on his own rec~
ognizanco. telling him 10 appear next
Monday 10 plead to the warrant, which
charges him with assault en- The third
degree. LeGendre says that Sloan hit
him on the chin just as De had closed
the shutter Of his camera and secured
a picture Of the president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
A COURAGEOUS CADET.
Walter Wilde Has Leg Broken In Or
der to Lengthen IL.

New York. July 2.-Walter Wilde, the
West Point fourth classman, who last
fall mad his right leg so badly crushed
that when It mended II was three Inches
shorter than the other, viii re-
enter West Point this fall To
return 20 the academy the ca
Diet allowed the doctors 10 rebreak
his leg IN several places in order thai
by weighing il IL might be restored TO
its normal condition.
Young Wilde. who Is one OF Presi-
dent Roosevelts personal appointeeA
entered West Point In the fan OF ls0S.
IN september last he was horseback
riding, when the horse fell and rolled
over him, breaking IN several places
The bones OF his right leg.
Wilde consulted with a number OF
eminent surgeons who told him that u
he would submit 10 a very unusual OPP
eratlon his leg might possibly be re-
stored TO It's proper length. Wilde con-
scented. and went TO the Polytechnic
hospital In Philadelphia, where the op'
Grafton was performed. After oignJ
weeks his legs are the same length. and
he will re-enter the academy without
any physical defects