davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18

Washington. Jan 13.--There were
nine speeches In the house on tn.
Philippine tariff bill. consuming near
~ six and helf hours. Three speat
ers opposed lie bin and six favored Il
Those Who argued for the measur
were Messrs Gaines Of Tennessee
Thomas ~ North Carolina, who In
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Ba.
con succeeded in securing an open
door to discussion of the Moroccon
question by tho senate. This result
was accomplished by the introduction
OF resolution making n general
declaration against interference on
the part of the government of the
United States In any controversy
among the European nations concern
ms their intornatioal affairs. The
broad scope of the resolution re,
lieved 1t from the point OF order made
ON the MorOccon resolution and not,
withstanding that senator Bacon re-
Ierred freely 10 the Moroccan confer
ence in European internatioal compli.
cations, pointing out the possibility Of
disastrous consequences and his ad.
dress brought out a number OF ques-
! tions and Interruptions 20 relieve the
proceedings OF the characterization
of set speech, During the course
ot the debate Senator Hale took oc
CASTOR TO express In emphatic terms
his disapproval of the policy of par.
ttcipntng in the Algeciras conference.
1t the same time voiclng MS conf
dence that the president and the sec.
rotary of state would SO guide our dol
cSatcs TO tho conference as to pre-
vent any departure from the nonin-
tewcution policy of the United States,
Senators Lodge, Spooner and Tillman
also participated in the debate, Sen
Rtnr Baeou's resolution was referred
to the committee on foreign relations,
The general debate on the Philip.
pine tariff bin was concluded In the
house, having been In progress daily
since the January session opened.
! Preceding the debate u statehood fight
made It's appearance ON the floor for
the nrst time In the form of q personal
explanation by MIR, Babcock of Wis.
consin, credited with being the lender
Of the opponents of the Joint state.
hood forces. Mr.. Babcock denied
that his course In opposition 70 the
bin was dictated by any feeling of re-
yengo because no had not been made
chairman of the appropriations com
Imltteo. Ho also took occasion to
state his position In favor of tariff re.
vision,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18

clgded \ plea for the southern farm-
erS and demanded reciprocity to bene,
1T the oil industry; Needham OF Cali,
tornia, Carrot of Tennessee, Gardner
Of Massachusetts, who devoted the
major portion of his remarks to the
tariG needs of his state and urged the
republicans of the house to amend the
tari6 simply rs to the schedules ON
hides and sole leather, and Scott Of
Kansas, The opponents were Messrs.
Young of Michigan. Loud OF Michigan
and Norris of Nebraska.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-18

Washington, Jan. 12.--lnterost was
injected into the Philippine tariff dc.
bate in the house by "Massa-
chusetts idea" tariff exposition by Mr.,
Mccall of that state; by character
study of the Filipino by Mr., Long
worth of Ohio and by defense Of
President Roosevelt by Mr.. pou, n
democrat of North Carolina, Besides
these, there were number of
speeches delivered on the merits of
the bill. nearly all OF which were In
opposition to the measure. Mr.. Brous.
sard of Louisiana opened the discus.
sion with a speech against the bill,
by jugglery," he said, "thc whole
sugar product OF the islands could be
shipped here Mt profit and the
home demand thore be supplied by
imported sugar" MIR. Brooks of Col.
orado declared beet sugar duty 10
be the essential factor of the success
of the vast irrigation projects of the
west, and that Its death knell will be
sounded in the passage OF the pending
measure, Mr., Lamar OF Florida said
the bill was In the interest Of the
tobacco trust" and meant the break.
ing down of the Chinese exclusion act,
as far as cigar manufacturing Is con.
cerned Mr. Howell Of Utah and Mr..
Clark OF Florida both opposed the bill,
Mr.. Crumpacker Of Indiana favored It,
and Mr. French of Idaho closed the
discussion for the day against It, In
la 15.minute speech Mr.. Longwurth of
Ohio gave the house his impression OF
his Philippine trip last summer He
was greeted with appinuse auu
marked attention was given bis castl.
CATION Of the Filipino character. He
favored the bill as the best means of
developing the Filipino into n condt.
ton Of self government. Mt which mo.
ment he would be more than giad TO
drop the islands Il cannot bring into
my mind that there's any brilliant
future Tor the Philippine islands and
with the sole exception OF the love
for family and home that the average
Filipino possesses. | can see nothing
bright in the Filipino character" he
declared
"The passage Of the bill" he said,
would not damage one iota any
American industry or American labor
employed in that industry. No one
after smoking one native cigar" he
said would want another and with
only one island on which sugar could
be raised and that without larbor
he saw no danger from that source
Il for one" continued Mr. Long
worth. lam not In favor OF holding the
Philippine islands as part Of the
United States a moment longer than
we absolutely have TO-" This state
ment was met with general applause
but particularly from democrats. -
am in favor Of turning those islands
over to the Filipino people" CONTINUED
Mr. Longworth, TO govern themselves
at the very first moment that they
proved 10 us that they are capable
Of governing themselves. How soor
that time may COME providence alone
knows, but say the sooner the better
TO speed that moment am In fayol
Of this nation doing everything II car
do TO give them material benefits 4
uplft them mentally and morally"
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

gentle art of exciting jsded palates
and of scribbling ones name across
passports. l know Of no better def
milton. forgot what the largess of
my office was.
Presently there were terrible do
ings- The old reignng grand duke
desired peace of mind; and, moving
determinedIy toward this end. he
declared in public that his niece. the
young and tender Princess Hide
garde. should we'd the Prince OF
DOppelkinn. whose vineyards gave
him a fine income. This was fnali-
~; the avuncular guardian had
waited long enough for his willfUl
ward to make Up her mind as 10 the
selection of a suitable husband;
now he determined to take hand
in the matter. And you shall see
how well he managed It.
II is scarcely necessary for me to
state that her highness had her own
ideas of what a husband should be
like. gathered. no doubt. from exc
cradle translations from "Ouida"
and the gentle Miss Braddon. A
girl of twenty usually has formi-
dable regard foT romance. and the
princess was fuiiz up to the manner
of her kind. II she could not mar
~ romantically. she refused TO mar
~ at all
can readily appreciate her un-
cle's perturbation. I do not know
how many princelings she thrust
into utter dsfF7ess. She would
never marry a man who wore glass
es; this one was too tall, that one
too short; and when one happened
along who was without visible
earmarks or signs OF being shop
worn. her refusal was based upon
just Because, "a weapon as In
vincible as the tabled spear of Par
sifal. She had spurned the ad-
dresses OF Prince Mischler, laughed
at those of the Count of
CHE short dasn indicates the pres
ence " n typhen). and General
Muerrisch, Of the emperor's body
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

er. How they used TO swagger up
and down the Konigsstrasse. around
the Platz. in and out of the res
taurautsi l remember doing some
siGestepping myself. and l was a
diplomat, supposed 10 be immune
from the rank discourtesies of the
military. But that was early in my
career.
In a year not so remote as not 10
be readily recalled, the United
States packed me off to Barseheit
because had an uncle who was q
Senator. Some papers were given
me. the permission to hang out a
shingle reading American Consul. /"
and the promise of my board and
keep. My amusements were to be
paid out OF my own pocket.
Straightway | purchased three hors-
es, found a capable Japanese valet,
and selected a cozy house near the
barracks. which stood west of the
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Copyright. 1913. The Bobbs -MernU Company
7 T is rather difficult in these
days for a man who takes
such scsnt interest in foreign
affairs-trust a whilom diplo-
mat for that,-to follow the
continual geographical disturbances
of European surfaces. Thus. 7 can
not distinctly recall the exact loca-
ton of the Grand Ducby of Bar
scheit or of the neighbOriug pTin-
cipality Of Doppelkinn. It meets my
needs and purposes, however. to
say that Berlin and Vienna we're
easily accessible, and that a three
hours journey would bring YOU
under the shadow of the Carpa-
THAN Range, where, in my diplo-
matte days, ! used often 10 hunt
the bear that walks like man"
Barscheit was known among her
sister states as the meddler." the
maker Of trouble" and the duke
as old Grumpy -Brummbar. To
use a familiar Yankee expression,
Barscheit had a finger in every pie.
Whenever there was a political
broth making, whether in Italy,
Germany. or Austria, Barscheit
voGld snatch up a ladle and start
in She took care of her own af-
fairs SO easily that she had plenty
of time to concern herself with the
affairs of her neighbors. This is
not to advance the opinion that
Barscheit was wholly modern: far
from IL. The fault of Barscheit may
be traced back 10 a certain histori-
cal pillar of salt. easily recalled by
all those who attended Sunday
school. "Rubbering" is a vulgar
phrase. and | disdain to use it.
When woman looks around It
is invariably portent of trouble:
the man forgets his important en-
gagement, and runs amuck. knock
ng over people, principles. and
principalities If Aspasia had not
observed Pericles that memorable
day: II there had not been an
oblique slant to Calypso's eyes as
Ulysses passed her way; If the
eager Eelilah hal not offered IA
vorable comment on Samson's ring
lets; in fact. if all the women in
history and romance had gone
about their affairs as they should
have done. what uninteresung
reading history would be today
Now. this is a story of woman
yho lnnkad around. and of a man
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

forbidden" The beauty of Ger
man laws is that when YOU learn
all the things that YOU cannot do.
you begin to find out that the
things you can do are not worth
d hang in the doing.
As soon as person learned TO
read he or she began life by read
ing these laws. If you could not
read. so much the worse for you;
You had 10 pay guide who
charged you almost as much as the
full cost of the fine.
The opposition political party in
the United States is always bowling
miIitarism. without the slightest
idea of what militarism really is.
One side, please. in Barscheit. when
an officer comes along, or take the
consequences. If you carelessly
bumped into him, you were knocked
down. If you objected, you were
arrested. II you. struck back, ten
to one you received a beating with
the fiat of a saber. And never, new
er mistake the soldiery for the po-
lice; that IS to say. never ask an
officer to direct you to any place.
This is regarded in the light of an
insult. The eub-lieutenants do moro
10 keep a passable sidewaik-for the
passage of said cub-lieutenants-
than all the magistrates put togeth-
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Volksgarten, on a pretty lake. A
beautiful road ran around this body
of water. and it wasn't long ere the
officers began to pass comments on
the riding of that wild American. ="
AS 1 detest what is known as park
riding. you may very well believe
that | circled the lake at a clip
which must have opened the eyes
of the easy-going officers. l grew
quite chummy with a few Of them;
and I may speak of occasions when
l did not step off the sidewalk as
they came along. A man does more
toward gaining the affection of for
eigners by giving good dinner now
and then than by international law.
1 gained considerable fame by my
little dinners at Muller's Rathskel-
Ter. under the Continental Hotel.
Six months passed, during which
rode. read. drove. and dined. the
actual Iabors of the consulate being
cared for by a German clerk who
knew more about the business than
did.
BY this you will observe that di-
plomacy has degenerated into the
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

who did not keep his appointment
on time: out of a grain of sand. a
mountain. OF course, there might
have been other causes, but with
these I'm not familiar.
This Duchy of Barscheit is worth
looking into. Imagine a country
with telegraph and telephone and
medieval customs, a country with
electric lights, railways. surface
cars. hotel elevators, aud ancient
laws. Something of the customs OF
the duchy must be told in the
passing, though. for my part. | am
vigorously against explanatory pas
sages in stories of action. Barscheit
bristled with militarism; the little
man always initiates the big one.
but lacks the big mans excuses.
Militarism entered into and over
shadowed the civic laws.
There were three things you
might do without offense: you
might bathe, eat. and sleep. only
you must not sleep out loud. The
citizen of Barscheit was hemmed
in by set of laws which had their
birth in the dark dungeons of the
lnquisition. They CONCEALED the
blood OF man born and bred in
a commercial country If YOU broke
3 law. you were relentlessly pun
ished' there was no mercy. In
AiheTica we make laws and then
hide them in dull-looiing volumes
which the public have neither the
time nor the inclination TO read.
In this duchy of mine it was diff
ferent; you ran into a law on ev-
cry corner, in every park. in every
public building; little oblong signs.
enameled, which told YOU that YOU
could not dc something or other
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Continued on -Pa<s-T-o. this sectlsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
UNA 'RECT|F|CACION

que SO natabs de dos corrsliglonarios
nuestroS. Y, ain dispe ner de antses-
dentes para CO.. suits, lar aaron de bue-
ma rs 10 Affirm l5n intx acta.
Pero el 10 quita .ersA 81 rsstU
del ArIiculo contra Tous Soto. PorQue
90 cierto bIen ciertc:
Qle no oonden6 & ioguno de sus
conmilitoneS Acusados , convietos do
delitos electoraleIi
Ole form6 una lista de juradca
{ prop6sito, compuesiA de ITO amigos
suyos y 30 amigos nusltros;
Qle revoc6 les ssntsncias todaS,
todas, todss que, cont = rspubliesnos
dist6 sl Jues municipal.
Y clio, GdemA', aArma sl hscho
eloeuentlslmo dc que nj UN SOLO uNlo.
N1sTA tle, no 20 eondenado, nj ius-
gsic; pero nj ada dsnuneiAdo por
delitos sleetorAlss. Ls cual prusha 10
honradtz J lA noblssa de IN parti6o
que prtfsririA-segdn prsHrio aIsn-
pre-lA derrota { lA inmorslidsd, { In
msntlra y 81 erimtn
Re tl sk rnO contrasts.
Y sSe no 10 rscGIasa nI q tarFUa,
eordG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21

Rec'blmoI syer tsrde el telegrama
que sigue:
sPonee, March 20 ID 1905.
DfMoCRACIA,- San Juan.
Artfculo eLa Corte de JustIcla de
Ponce>, publicAdo ndmero aver, con-
tiene error de bulto que Iuplico rec
tlhque.
Arenas y Pietri no son unionistss:
son republicanoI, violaiores de la
ley, senteneiAdos por 10 Corte de Qua.
yams, no FOR 10 de Ponce, en- la que
no fde declArado culpable un solo
correljglonArio de TouI Soto.
UnionistAs Yaueo respetaron STEM.
pre- y respetarGn en- AdelAnte Ia leg
Observation-Disclosures, Prssidente Jun.
ta local Uni6n YAuco.S
Dice muy bien 81 sefor Vivaldi,
Nj Arenas J Pietri son unioniitss, ri
las CorteS de DlItrito condenaron
ningdn unionlIta, nj la de Ponce
esos dos repubs NOS. Fus en- Qua
yama donde 90 les h'zo seniit ell pelC
de 10 vindlcta pdblic2.
Aussnts sl sefor Muhox Rivers
los redastorss del peri6dIco, 81 lssr E
Euslto Dc 81 Aguta, cFSysrca snleads
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
vAR|ks AOT|C|ls
Dos nombramientos. -vaean-
tes iudiciaIes 4 preveer.
Bernardino Diaz, grave
LAS vACACIONEs
Curse Escolar. - Embargos
levantados. - Mr.. e. w.
Hutchinson. Mr. Grahamel

Anoths las ocho 90 reuni6 la
Junta Central del partido upionista.
-Vilit6 al Goternsdor Mr.. Win.
!hrop una comiai6n compuelta de los
aefiores don Rosendo Matlepzo Gin.
tr6n, don Manuel Zsno Gambia y don
jaime Annexy, quienes conferencisron
sobre las vacsntss iudiciales que muy
pronto seran provls!as por ell attorney:
So encusntra en- San Juan Mr..
g. w. Hatshlnson, Surerintsndente
dc EEcuelaa de ManaN.
Aver tstuvo en Csguss el Co.
miaionsdo del Interior Mr.. Gr.hlmr.
Las vaeaclones de Semana Sac
ta empezarAn en- las eseuelas el dia Q
del prtxtmo mes de Aoril, estando
clausur adas squellss hasta el 10 del
mismo mes.
Ell curse eIcolar 90 csrrark On
toda 10 isla el 10 do JUNO del actual.
En- la tarde do aver rsgres6 do
Arecibo el Attorney General. Mr..
Fsuille vlsit6 los departamentos do
iust'cia On dicho pueblo.
-Ha sido nombrado oAsial do 10
Secrets ria do G Gobisrno, sl iovsn dom
Auguito Palmer.
Sc encuentra enfsrmo de suma
gravedad en- Aguadills, nusstro que.
rido amigo y ecrreligionario don Bsr-
nardino Dlas, Alcaids de squella CIR.
eel de- diatrito.
Eel Coleetor DO Rsntas internss
do Ponce impuso dos multss do . 10 y
s3 al sub collector dc YAhucos, por
ipfrscci6n alas lsyss del ramo.
-Se han levantado por 10 tesors.
rife de- Puerto Rico dos smbargos %
Ahsscc, dos On Juans Dfss, don On
Nsguabo y uno On CoroEsl, en- nnsss
que estsban On dssoubierto con sus
leon tcibuciones y las suales pudisrou
redimir.
Il I'm Arroyo 20 present6 ma do
IuunciA J osrA On Poncs, sontrA Co.
Imerciantes iriractorss & las lsyes III
: Irentas internap.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
DtSPAcHO De CORREO

Aver 90 public6 IN avlao de 10
respectable Hrma Villsr J CO, ConSig
natarloa de 10 RED D. LINE, anun'
eiando que, por orden de la admins
traction dc .ccrreov, no 90 rtclbira on
adelaute corresponds, C alguna .
bordo de los buques que van hacis
New York.
La msdida nos psrsce periudiciA
en- grado sumo. Y no comprendemo'
en- que raEones iecnicas 8 prActica'
puedA Apoya Hay muchaH casa
msreantilel. muchAs o6cinAS de nego
clos qua aprovechan la ULTIMA HoRI
| J envtAu sartas { bordo.
IPor cue no % hA ds der slM q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
DESDE FAJARDO
0breros unionistas fundar
peri5dico. - 0bssquios d
los Sres Matienzs y Baiz
COMlTE UNlONISTA
Ell senior Mendez Cardona.
Muerts de I'm pe6n en- un
choque de wagones.

Sabsmos que les obreros unionis.
tas de Fsiardo eitan librando activa
csmpafis de propaganda. AL efscto,
pronto vera 10 luz el primer ndmero
de un peri6dico que se titulara Gel
Fsiardo Unionistas.
La Corte Municipal conden6 &
un afio de carcel y 250 dollars de mul.
ta al indivlduo Angel Morales, Fate
suietc, lue 90 un penderclero de pro-
feai6n, penttr6 en- el salon dc test'gos
de 10 Corte, dc donde fde precise DO.
salojarlo por desordenAdo. Con este
motive. hiz, resistepcia Al Marshal y
q un poliefs, a quienes dfcese que In
tent6 sgredir en- 10 misma sala de ls
Corte y en- momertos en- que 10 eatsba
celebrando session.
-Hsce hoy tres. dias que sop
nusstros huespedes el Speaker de la
C&mara y don Juan r. Baix, quienss
fueron obsequiAdos aver con un 90.
pl6ndido almuerxo ror los distingui-
dos esposos Antonio r. Bascel6 y 10.
Selma Bird. Asiatieron tamb.ea
dicho aeto los personals siguisntes
don Ramon Mendsz Cardona, don Jo.
ae Psnsdo, don Joie Diiz y don Joa.
qufn Lopez ri almuerzo fue fntinc
| y cordial. ri mend digno do un ban
qusts. Los honorss, prsssntados poi
10 seaora de Barcel6 CON 10 sxquisiti
dslicadsza que 10 es peculiar.
Aver tuvo tfecto Ia votaei6n pa
ra designar los compromisarios QuI
han de slsgir el nuevo Comit6 Unio
nista. Rssultaron elsctos por mayo
rfa dc votos los sisuisntss prsstig glo
SOS correliglonarios: don Modest
Bird Q iifionss, don Jeids Moyano
don Evapgslista Calder6n (Obrsros|
don Ramon Nendex Gardens.
para suatisutos, don Candid
Prados, don LUIS do Cells, don Diea
Michel y don Demetrio Ramoa lObr
rosl, AL terminarse el acto. que d
rs deade las dos dc la tarde hasta Il
disz de 10 nochs, biz, uso do 10 pal
bra un obrero cuyo nombrs ssntimt
no conc Ger.
Hoy ha fsllscido uno de los d.
peones que fueron cogldos Antsay'
: entire dos vsgones dc 10 Central F.
jardo. Con motivo dc este hacho
sido dstenido y puesto on libsrtad b
10 Hanxa sl guarda aguias.
-Ha regrssAdo do San Juan d.
pues do una tscunda labor, especis
: ments on pro dc 81 distrito, el ilustr
i, do Delegado & 10 ca nara don Ram,
a Mendes Cardona. Le acompahan
distlpguida sSposa y IN sobflno.
CORRHaYONSAI,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
FL TABACO En- EE. Uu.

La disposition del Gobisrno ans
rlcano, relstiva Atx'glr dc los car
gsmentos dc tabAco que se irtroduz-
can, ls especidcSci6n de 10 forma en-
que sean introducidos, este es, 81 van
en- rama, laborAdos, ETC., scaba de
quedsr conarmada en- ls siguiente
circular del Secrstario de Hacienda
de cate pals:
A los ofcialeS de Aduand y d otros d
q,Gienes corresponds, Sc negar& la en-
trada q las importaciones de tabaco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21

en- rama, a menos que los fscturas %.
pecinquen detAllAdaments la clase de
tabaco, sl eS cApa, tipa, 8 eitG me2
clado, su orIgen 6 cAlidad. Cuando
un tercio eontengs hoias de cspa '
trips, ss llamarG m zclado [mixst1
Cuando una fscturG no consigns 81 eI
tabsco es tripa capa q mszclado, por
iudiscutIbls b lena ie 30 concsderk un
ttmoo orortuuo para prsaeniar una
factura correcta. 81 la buens I } no
pusde probarse, se proceder& sums-
riamente. Leslie M Shq,p Seert tario >
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
PENA CONnUTADA

Anurcl los despachcs ielegrah
COS do San Pet rsburgo que, despues
de innumsrAb es gsstiones, hase por
fin conSeguido el indu!to del tsniente
Schmidt, promoter de los recienteI
esckndalos pGbliCos de 0leSa, que fue
sentenciado & mutrte,
El GEAR ha Concedido la conmuta
ci6n de 10 dichA pena por la de cade
M perpetus, col q que satisface las aS
clones de los defensoreH del TO-
niente Schmidt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
IA fIBRA DEL Gu|N[O

Desda haos Algdn tismpo 90 viens
tratando On Jamaics y en algunss
otras parties do 10 probsbilidAd do
ussr 10 abra del banana 8 gaipto do
una manera produetiva. I'm 10 mayo
rfs, el 40, nto he despertado ha.tarta
inler6s, debido & 10 enorme esnl.dad
do cepas que apus!msnte 80 des perdi'
els en- Jamaica.
Consideramos do mueho valor pa
70 los cultivadores de IL codiclada
fruts, sAber que se han tornado msdi'
dAs prelimiuares para sstahlscsf una
fAbriea que utilize 10 hbra en- la fabri'
caci6n de papel y cordsie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
Quiebra por trece millones

San Petersburgo, Mario 2.-La gran casa Rasstor-
gue Compana, que es la mas importante Russia
mo vendedora de t. ha quebrado pasiyo de dos
miones seecientas mil hbras esterlluas-trece mones
quinentos mil dolars-atrbuyendose cafda la stua-
con anorma de los mercados orentas durante despues
de guerra aponesa Sc aguarda ora suspension de
pagos este motive. La bosa resientey los fondos
rusos balaron aver dos puntos en- Londres Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
Los terrernotos en- Formosa

Hong Kong Mario 21.-Son cada dfa mas dolorosos
los detas que reben sobre las degracas producdas
por los terremotos de Formosa. Estos han vueto
producrse aunque sienten pequenas oscacones que
alarman los habitantes. Hasta hoy el aumero de
tos sube mil setecentos las perddas la propedad
urbana mas de ses milones,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21

cilidadea 81 pdblieo de San JuanH En
Nueva York y en- todoS los puertos
americanos ex'stsn invAriablsmsnts.
Dsssamoz saber 81 10 disposition o.
de earaetsr general, comprendiendo
los Estados UnidoI, 8 si afsStA S5lo
Puerto Rico.
In elte dlhno eaSo psdIrilmol
cue % Esvossrs, en- viSta del dauo Qu'
produea,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
Dirnision del Conde Withe

San Petersburgo, Mario 21-Corre fuerza el ru-
NOR de que e conde Wthe dmtra cargo de primer mi
nistro del desconento que e Ia election
del DoUMA condolences voentas 81 pueblo teme que
constituya stuac6n de resstenca legaudose tai
| vez la dictadura militar.