davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

tu-e providing for the participation IN
the exposition gives authority - cali
on the stale agricultural department
for aid. X is unfortunate that the
commission does'nct organize early this
year 50 tha1 il could have collected a
fine display o. agricultural pro1cctS
but Of course il IS nov &c late for this
and the onl- thing tina. can re done -
ID secure The best -i.ngs CT view a -
state faid AM ali ether fairs and this
is the course which can probably be
taken.
Before The corporation commission
FRIDAY the case came up Of W B Mann
OF Raleigh against the Dell Telephone
Co. alleging discrimination n charges
II is continued { the zrh inst
DR.. Charles Lee Smith. a native o
Durham and who some Years - vas
connected with the widely known
printing firm Of Edwards & Brough-
-pn. has purchased a third interest n
the business, DR.. Smith was preSl-
dent of Mercer University and later
president Of William Jewell college IN
Missouri and is a very able man
Professor Gray, who comes from
Alabama is TO have the hair Of animal
industry al the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college here and IS said 70 be
a very capable man. The head OF This
work in the state is State Veterinarian
TAFT Butler.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
THE RESULT IN MAINE.

The Maine democrats made great
gains in the legislature at the last cleo
ton. They will have eight out of the
thirty-One members Of the next senate.
Their senator's. in the last legislature
must have been Il mighty lonesome set
Of men, if eight is a great gain. In
the lower house they will have sixty
out Of the one hundred and fiftv-Ona
members, which is a gain Of thirty
four.
After all Mr.. GOmpers must have
done some pretty good missionary work
among the men of the labor unions.
He claims that Congressman Littlefeld
would have been defeated but for the
lavish use of money by the republicans
in that district.
Mr.. Cobb, the candidate for governor,
was reelected by about nine thousand
majority, against twenty-seven thous-
and two years ago. The four republic
can congressman were elected by great
ly reduced majorities.
One of the most remarkable results
Of the election was that the republicans
carried only four of the twenty cities
in the state. The American, of ELS
worth, a republican paper, declares
this peculiar feature to be the result
OF the Sturgis law-primarily the law
itself, which was regarded as an un-
warrantable interference with local
self-govsrnment, and, ~secondar1ly, what
was alleged to be unfair discrimination
in its application. 1t says the effect
of these two causes was most clearly
seen in the result of the voting in The
cities"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
CLOSE ALL THOSE HOUSES.

We understand that a petition which
is being very extensively signed, is be-
ing circulated in the city. calling on
the board Of aldermen to cause the clos
ing of all the disreputable houses In he
neighborhood of Chestnut, Grace and
MacRae streets. This should be dore.
Such houses should not be allowed to
exist in a section Of the city s, thick
~ settled by respectable people. II
permitted at all il should o be il
such a residential part Of the city.
When The Messenger Yesterday made
the demand that the house n which
the fatal ARRAY occurred Thursday
night should be closed and no longer
be permitted TO be useI for immoral
purposes we could have applied much
thai was said in reference to that
house 10 the others in that neighbOr-
hood, though their reputation for vio-
lence and crime committed in them is
not as great as the one there specif-
cally alluded TO. Still they are dens
Of vice located in a section Of the city
thickly built up with residences whose
occupants have the right ID protec-
ton from the annoyances their fami-
lise are repeatedly subjected to on &C
cunt Of the presence Of the class cf
persons who inhabit those denS and
Of the people who visit them. We
hope the petition to be presented to
the board of aldermen will be so en-
phatic in its demands and So nume-
OuSly signed hat the authorities will
no longer ignore the conditions ex-
listing in that locality and will give
the people living there the relief they
have so long been demanding and
which they are entitled TO.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
ANOTHER CHARLOTTE PAPER IN
MOURNING.

There is another break in the ranks
OF the newspaper men of Charlotte,
and another editorial chair i~s,yacant.
This time it is The News force that is
called on to mourn the loss of a COM
panion and co-worker. NJ. Claude
a. Matthews, The News CITY editor
passed away Thursday night in Asne-
vile where he had gone seeking rest
and restoration 70 health. The restOr-
alton 10 health was not for him. tut
the rest from his labOrs and from tho
cares and sorrows of this life he has
found. NJ. Matthews health BEGAN
TO fail some five or six months ago
but he would not give Up. Instead ne
kept at his work, fighting manfulllv
against the rayages OF Il fatal disease,
until finally his physical condition
forced him o suspend his labors. He
Went 70 Asheville, hoping to be benefit
ted by the rest and change, but there
was no hope for him, and after sub
mlttlng 10 an operation Thursday after
noon he soon began to sink rapidly,
and death came TO his relief a little
before midnight. 1t is a grief TO Us TO
be SO soon again expressing sympathy
with our brother newspaper men in
Charlotte over the loss Of a companion.
10 the family and Borrowing friends
OF the young man The Messenger ex-
tends its sympathy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18


Our readers no doubt remember that
there was a homicide in ~SmithfeId in
July in which q merchant named Lon
ME Jones vas shot and another mer-
chant named Charles Peacock was ar
rested, charged with the crime, but was
discharged by Judge Common on a writ
ct habeas corpus. The grand jury of
Johnston count last week found a bill
for murder in the first degree against
Peacock and the sheriff with a capias
for him has not been able to find him.
He left home the morning the bill was
found and his Whereabouts is not
known.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

That famous remark will ha heard
no more: the new governor Of South
Carolina. like the governor OF North
Carolina, IS a prOhibitionist.-Raleigh
Times.
Some folks, You know. are prohib:-
tionists IN practice only when at home.
Maybe if our governor and Governor
that-ls-to-be Ansel We're TO meet at
some point outside OF either state that
tl~me-hOn0red remark might be made
and the Question answered in the ef-
frmative without either gentleman
doing violence 10 his conscience.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
How They Will End Hazino

The acton of the sophomore class
at the Agricultural and Mechanic
ooliege ID unanimously deciding TO
eApel n member found guilty Of haz-
ing a freshman, is the finest exhibi-
tion ina mas come to our attention
IN many a day. The offender. wiz
the brand and stamp Of his class upon
MIN, will be dismissed by the faculty.
The only effective way OF putf:ng
an end to a disgraceful custom i -
nave the crusade start with the SIN
dent bOdy.-Raleigh Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
TOO LITTLE VALUE PLACED ON
HUMAN LIFE.

what authority to allow bail has the
coroner, in a case where a jury sum
mOned by him to investigate a homi-
eide finds that a certain person did the
killing and does not declare that there
were any extenuating or mitigating
circumstance connected with the ac-
ton OF the accused? Where the killing
Is shown to have occurred under cir
cumstances which indicate it to be a
case of murder in the first or in the
second degree has he power to do any
thing more than issue a commit
ment for the accused? DOES the
law give him the right to grant The ac-
cused the privilege OF bail in such
cases? Is no such preceding solely
within the jurisdiction of the Judges
Of the superior and Of the supreme
courts, who can determine by a hear
ing on a writ Of habeas corpus wheth-
er it is a baiIable case or not?
The RevisaI Of 1905 section 1851 de-
clares that 'as many persons as are
found culpabIe" by inquisit;on Of the
cOrOner's jury shall be taken and de-
liyered 10 the sheriff and committed to
Jail" and the same section provides
for the coroner making a report of his
proceedings ITO the next term of the
superior court" Can the coroner do
anything but send TO Jail or discharge?
Admitting, however, hat there is
law for the coroner fixing the amount
OF bail for a person found by his iurv
to be culpably responsible for the death
OF another he should have regard to
the nature of the homicide and fix the
bond in a sun IN keeping with the |
character of the offense. That being |
50, does it not strike our readers that
twenty-five hundred dollars is a very
small bond to require in a case where
provocation; in fact, while acting in
the capacty OF a peace maker? We
feel sure that 0 persons who heard
the evidence before the cOrOner's jury
in this city last Friday OF who read it
IN the papers yesterday, were surprised
to learn that bail had been fixed for
the person charged with that crime at
the a~stoundingly low figures of twenty
five hundred dollars.
Too little value is put on life by our
people. Homicide is not regarded with
the horror that II should be. Men with
little p~rOvOcat!On or with none at all
shoot down a tellOwman. The deed
creates a slight sensation for a dav:
the man is brought to trial after the
case cannot any longer be continued
and the defendant is acquitted or al
wv 10 submiu to a grade of hOmi-
cid much below the one the faces in
the case show it to be and q light pun
lshment is imposed. Isn't it self-ev:.-
dent that this placing Of small value on
life by officials has a tendency to in
crease the disregard for life among the
people? When the states officers by
their official ac-s SHOW hat they
think lightly OF hOmicides they
help TO make life more Unsafe and
they are in a measure responsible for
the feeling which has gained such foo--
hold among a large class Of men That
they AVE the right to take the law of
life and death into their own hands
he right 70 draw the ever handy pis-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

Old members of the defunct populis-
party must see prospects # better
times for them in the action of the
California democrats. TIE state con
vention Of that party declared for init
ative and referendum ard advocat 4
N suffrage. These with govern
ment and state ownership of the rail-
roads should be all the populists ought
to expect from any party.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

1t vas learned yesterday thar ia
runored deal with the Atlantic c.
Line had not been closed in regard 70
ne property on Grace and Wate~
streets II belongs TO Mr.. G. Wessep
me coast Line. It is understood
wants the property but it is leased
1or a term OF years and the parties
will not give il up.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

Thoroughbred Stock for SaIe-I have
W thoroughbred Berkshire sows. en-
titled to registration. Will farrow in
November. Geo. W. Trask, Whining
ton, y. c. Prices reasonable.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY MESSENGER bg mail,
three months. S1.5O: one month, 80
cents.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSEN-
GER two eight page papers,, by mail,
one year $1.O0; SIX months, 80 cents
IN advance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
\ Scene for Child -

\ Scene for Chiid Is
There is a cOttD1 I
Charlotte SurrOun1-L
med hedges, grass
grayeled walks. flow
gardens and vil@-l--
seems TO have ben
each and all OF The
labor. agita-ors who *
Us periodically ou-
Charlotte Chronicle
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
he SENATORS FROM kAN~,~

s~ants.i--
1892 h..
: cratic vro,,la
Inbr Ne.
sarvo4
! tho ..~n
/ ocrs- ~ -
kansas
Tncfa~ r..
1SQ5 -
/ six vea-
Insanh =
! meIa,rh,-.
/ -rntio,
marion ~
/ Dublir -~ir
hera
4 " -.
; srccaai r,.-
ax,;r~s -
| rba ~
To-
| Samrai
, ~ ~
o,o 80
49, ~ MS
wn-,IS |
a,n,ba- -,
",or - =. ~,
u,on,a "">
h,> r-h "
$50 -.
- Wy a..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

Mr. v. P Emerson returned yester-
a from a visit 10 several points n
Virginia. ;"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

DeWitt's Little Ea-!T ~
ant little pills thai Do pa
sicken. Sold BY R0bt \
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
WILMINGTON. n C.

TUESDAY,, SEPTEMBER IS, 1906,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

Caldwell was elected Ross
successor III 1871. and there havino
Deen Liu'A discussion as to the man
II! VI MS erection, he resigned in 1872
ZEN: succeeded by Judge Robert Gro
yer. IN February, 1874, by a~ppointman+
VI ne governor. but he was not elect
Cd Dy the legislature.
On. James ~. Harvey was el.c-ad
Il 1914 10 serve the remainder of the
IeFI' winch expired in 1877. ene
naFFeF alferWard returned to Virginia
whence ne mad gone to Kansas and
On the farm which had been his
hoyh00d home. his
Preston B. Plumb succeeded usrva,,
- 1877: ard for fourteen wears was =
e effective, hardworking senate
r1II MS sudden death in Daceuha-
1891, IN Washington. With Plumb a. tba
nara hoTSe-Sense end and InyaIIs f,,-
nlshing the brilliancy and eloorence a,
that TIME no state had a stron per "a,
iesentatio1 in tie senate than Kansas
Mt Plumb was opposed 10 he biII;,a
dignity CT the senate BIZ tho unw-,-s
~ o. which a new senator wa- -.
exceed TO address that BODY d..
'Ee hrst session Of his term and =, :.
sdlQ he broke il in executive cassioa
N mis- career by takin. .hH e.
In opposition &c the confirmat;on
army omcer, which the senate resar+aJ
nd rebuked by permitting his ~ - 80
only vote against the confrma,i Tug
nominee. He left q renaHau" VI
-une a. his death. 'or-
bShop ". Perkins. for a number Of
ears d member Of the house OF repr..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

dar sendo s amigos hzsfI que vaeron una raputa
ci6n diGua Dc los hsrmos6s dfss de Ruma Grsca
sIArads Ia SURE, Maurco ss6 parai6 para b from
Ser con grado do eniene cAbexs de os mil quinentos
pr res vountsrcs Il cudad sDvaba contra os nvssorea
yAE cuaes dsbisn aeguir cadA dia otros mil qunento
En- 10 prmcrA batala assti6 dscr on Jommapes
ohio IN b1o que dspu6i de hsber dvddo los m6souo0 de
aero do 50 hombrt fl arsarse s hueso Un mes
tsro pas6 Maurco en- PaEG devoado por brs rsvoIcSn
e en- 90 echo dc door v6ses mandar i no de
Glen 6veues parnss' do IL c.se mda armsdos prs opo
nle odA tenavA favor del r4ro Capato: Sy mss M0u
1lclo, tfu1cdo oI c6IarA sombis vista dt dA
p ida h fsne 81 rIz6n Apgdo por una mexclA singular de
odlo moral dc pedsd c ssst6 sObre IL em-
pu6ldura sable eecuc6n del rev sole uoxS ertYa
aQus1 ho de san Lu alma ubf al cs oIo Al
cl6sza evan6 en- alto sn5e b. odos sus amigos 0a
taron viva 10 bsrGd sin Sdvsrr quo es vez no 90 hs meg
clado Ia VOC de MGuricio lauy.
Tal era hombre m,h del de mar1o 60 90.
caminaba hca 10 cae Lepslete Il cu. nusstra hsora va
dar relieve vida borrascos, como Ia
que ca1l todos llevaban en- SQuslA 6pCca.
Csrca de les disS lego MAurico secc6n de que era &C.
cretario.
Grands 81 tumuo que reinaba en- ella TratGhase de
vot IN menGsle Convention reprmr s do Ios
glrondInos esparaban impacienCa Naurioio
No hsbba De otr coua uus de Ia vueta del cb.sro de-
C Rol dc aud ca que ste encsrndo consprador ha
b enrAdo por sgunda E pesaF dc que no cnorsha
que en- tsa cdad hIb prsco ca cAbess creyeno
muthoI que aa entradA ten reci6n con IL tsnva hscha
Vspera en- IsmLe exprsando to1os Iu odo indignation
contra Jos trAdoTosy y sTis6cratts.
Empero contra 10 espersrEs general Maurco ne mostr6
ndferene Iencioo redact6 hibimenIs h pocms tsrmn6
90 tea horts 90 tsrea pregunt6 taba levantada aan
como e contestase rmatvimnte ccg6 80 scnberc G6
Se encsmln6 hacia la cAe de S,n Honorato
Al tRar a le parec6 Paris snteramOnte nuavc VoIVi6
yer sQuna de GALE del Gallo dcnds IL noehe anterior ,s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
Ell CABAL' .ERO DE CASA ROJA

s psreca snbre TODD connanar toa suaenc6n bo
seg6n todss las asen oios los que
yeEap. no 80 esplritu
EnonteI de los mancps'ee 10 KIND ellis, cogi6
bruamedse e ibfo tena en- maro 10 srro6 medic de
10 estsncja.
IL lrraOnerA AI.r06 ID hIcs 10 mss ccg5 etro vo.
l6men contnu6 Ieytn1o.
I'll mon66 hzo Qeso furicao para srrs car este 10.
Rundo voumer habA hecho prmero; gsstc
hzo embsr Ia prisoners bordbs dc vHnns
bns6 nih odt6 BRACES Ctbtz2 do a lecors
m rmuT6 llorsndo:
-oAhl pObre msdre, pObre msdre.
E1onces la praionera apC6 bocA 81 dido de Ia nG,
como para abrszAra ls dijo:
-MaifA, On Ia eslufA hay un bies ocut uut,o de ah
-Vamol vsmos djo monicipA tirAndo brutsImsbts de
ID n6A seuarsndoIA de madre acbATe de AbrsAros2
-S,h dio Ia nG' ihA dcrttado Ia Convention que los
hjos puedan "a Abrx1t m,dres
No; pero hs dscrttdo olsigGrs IoG traij
loH a.6cratIs 10 miAmo hemos Vendo prsgurhros
Vamos Antoniets, responde
u mrjM quien de aque modo goaero ue ntsrpsAbs
nj dgnaba mrsr utsrpeants; eos de esc vo6 a
nAbss gro rubo pss6 por msis p6das por do
] r, = sornsdau por lSs lkRrimaa.
e, impossible COntiSu aquel hombrf que hIyss ignorado
IL ientativa de eata noche. De Qu6n procede|
La nriIionsra Egui6 gutTdsndo Iiltncio.
Responded, Antortts, dio entouces Ssnt.rra aprox
de Is oven souel hombre que s del I'll de ensro
hAbiS veni1o al temps bnEca de Luis XVI conducO A
cadaso. Responded EIA noche h corirhdo contra
p0bica be trad0 de surAerOs L oautvso Que, menIr
gA 10 hora del csSgO VuesOs crmsDes simpcne
luntad del pusho Dsod Ieabisia que consprIbai
Maria tcmbl6 81 contaoo de sque retro cuAnto
pudo como para huir de sl ain con'sr palAb
Slnterre, como hsbia hcho Ell municipal
-CorQue queeiG responder diio nitrre dando una
fu.rIs pAtsds
La priiionerA tom6 voumen de encDa de IL mesa
S.nters vOE6: 81 brutal poder dc Qutl hombs que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
DOS R[CORTES
La niebla, espanto de los ma.
vegantes. - Catastrofes &
que dan lugar.
UN ENSAYO
UN ENsAY0
Canpanas submarines en-
Alemar ia.-Bxposic' On de
agriculture en- Balaw 90

Ii nisbla % sl genuine sspantc
d. los nav gates. Cuando eiarra Q
horiz onte, son irminsntss les satls-
t,t fsp.
Ea inosaant' o. essudio de los me
dos propics pa a deouueiar la IRE
ssreia de navf'sy evllar los riss gns
de unI collision.
A cate res 7eetc. desde h'ss a'gu'
nos msAes 90 aossyA 90 Alsmania up
ststsma do eAmpanAs submari q 40
hAstA ah ira ha dAdo huenos rssulta
dos, puesto que el aguA % ms gufHso
conductor del sonide. Uoa dc estau
ssmanas. On Chsrburgo, uu rsmolea
dor allen -, oil sWo' 9mmsrs, cue lilo
vAba una do sstas eamparA 90 sumsrgi
dss on IN roxo prs eilcado en- 10 pops
% dirigl6 contra sl gran spAsaslGnaiso
sKsissr W hslm III, sl saAl oy6 les
esmpanadas del rmo,asdor 4 distsn'
ole Dc millas 9r6xIms mente 13 kll6'
uetroSl.
Los aignos coRvsrclonales hseh %
an estas sondisiores evan K astamss te
intsrpretados por medic do mIOr6io'
NOS, psro otros nAvfos, no provistos
de sstos aparstos, oysron tamhi6n 10
eampaAa 4 diatAncla ds2 8 8 millas.
A 10 TX posisl6n do Agrleultura
dc Balswsgo, asudisron el s dc alio,
die do 81 aperturs, mas do 900 visi
tantss, y al bsnQuete que 90 di6 Dor
10 nochs. asistieron sl adminIstra ador
y los prinsipalss sgrisalsorss dol pais.
En Sl 30 decide Ab.ir 10 sxposiei6n
todos los aEos, Bal. w,go % epeusn
ire 1 muehas millas sl ports del
TeAnsvaAl y On 10 lidea do tsrroearril
del Cabo 4 Cairo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26

T.. & ssnteneiado syer ror oil Juea mu'
n'ctpal di'E dollars de multa 6 20
dfAs do arrssto, per provocacionss &
Injuries & FSlisitA Torres. vsoina do
Rio PiedrAs.
-DIouisio Aeavedo y F6lx Rive
rA'g'edisron 4 padradAs Antssnr q he
en- ls plsxa del msrsHdo & Miguel
Arsuir, esusGndols varias coptusio
mes sn 10 sabezs y rottro. DeuunsiA'
do sl hscho Al Jnez munie'ps', los
ssntsnei6 30 dfas de eGrCel eadA
uno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
cOBTt De D|s7R|TO

Aver 90 VIC en- 10 Corte de Distri.
to, aeeei6n primers, upa maci6n In
terDussts por sl Lcdo staor Hsrr An
dec L6p'x On el plsiio dc divoreio de
don Adrian Agotto. I'm dicho esarito
80 solieits que sl ssfor jgcsN pase
alimsntos 10 dsmandada y sufrsgu
los Rastos que ossaione sl pleito.
III abogsdo aefor Maudex Bas an
repressDss ci6n del demandante, "a
opuso 10 mosi6n, fundtpdose On que
debfa resolverse por una dsms nds
secidsrtAl 8 por un d. hhueio, medu
aefialA 10 Icy.
La Corts rsso'v vera 81 asurto sl
visrnes, 1 los nueve do 10 ma ana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
EC0S DEL EXTERIOR
Conces'6 : a los judios, Nee.
ting sntlclerical en- Roma.
Cardinal Merry del Val.
e. BOSTON"
EL BOSTON"
Los buzos de San Francisco
examinando Ell casco del
<BostonS.-La escuadra
-Disen dc San Pstarsbu-go: {:

ASVa uu 0Au otor6CuTEO.
II Conseio de Ministros h q Impair
lido Sd sanction 81 plan por el sual O,
ha permltldo & los ju3fos Ia apersurs
% sseue'as elemsntales y secun darias
bsjo Las m'smss eordIcioneu que ID
di'fsutan los ipg'ssss de otros ersdc
rsljg glosos.
De Roms:
DsseAndo s|gunas aosIsdadss an
tielerieales protestsr contra oil txvaor'
dinsrio creeimispio que 20 nota aqui
dc les ordenss rsligiosAs, est<n orgs'
nisandn un smestir 60 que 20 eebrarG
ell die de Ssptiem bre prtx m, en-
CA'tAllo sGandolfos, antigua residen.
e'a 10 los papaF. /.
Como el Cardinal Merry del Va,
Sec-stario de Estsdo del Vatisano 90
eneuentrA shors pAsaudo ca aqusl
lrgar sus vasaeionsa dc vsrano, On
cAsi segaro quo 10 policfa impedi, { 10
osleb''ci6n de dIsh' <msstIug,
-Hs deelarado los br s,s De San
Francisco que han txaminsdo oil cas-
90 del erusaro americana eueallsdo O
sBoatop,S , qss & disho buque le ha on
ttado muchs agua.
TIsns aisss compa,tlm'eptos lls.
nos.
Han sido provisionadoa y prspa
rados para su usn irmadisto, todos
los bctes salvAvidxs del sBo,t ton. ,
puss t6msse Que 90 vaya & pique anssa
de )legar Brmsfton, hasta donds
ivA eondrc do per vsrios remoleado.
res,
~See d, ipformes do New York,
los As buques q1e eompopian 10 co.
cuadra americans c,rgregada frente
& Oyster Bay, para ser rsvIssada per
sl Prss!dente RoossvaIt, 90 han divi
dido en- pfquenAs hotlllAs, para obs'
deesr les 6rdenes dol Secrssario de
MArlns, el eual le sIgnifs6 distinto,
apoststercs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
EXpLORAC|ONES
Investigations ..cientf6e as en-
el Turquestan chino. ...Ex-
pedicion prusiana.
UNA CAR1A
ri professor Gruenwede'. .-Fx.
ploraci6n de las famosas
grutas de Mlngiz.

In 10 AsAdsmia do CisaciAs 70
Berlin 20 han rssibido pcsisiss mpy
inisrssarts Do ID tex ,sd sion prusiaua
snviada { hassr investigaeionss ellen.
'fpcas On 81 TarQussikn chino.
Se ha lsfdo. GA efsssc, en sesifn
,db|ieA una osPta del professor Grusn.
wsdsl, I ehAda 90 Komura On 81 de
Aeosto do este sh'. On 10 que 90 ma.
uidsata que han sido sxplorAdss lss
fsmosas grutss do Aipsis, 90 les qrs
90 ssSsraba sneontrAr gran n6uero
do prsiosos mSnuseritos. psro b ys.
sultado que todos los mss importantss
90 los llsvaron los isponssss ca 1.00s.
I'm sambio % han Assho desc uhri.
misntos srQusol6glsc muy intsrssan.
t's. Sc hsn hslladc, vor sismblo, res.
toe humanos pertene eeiansss 4 una rass
dc pslo rubio y ojos ssalss, 4 10 susl,
svidsntsmsnbs psrtsnesfan los fanda-
dorss del tsmplo do Nipg'E. Las vss.
Nmensas y edoFnos de squslIa gentes
rsmosisimas sran. ssRGn los vsstigios
Que % hen dsssubiarto. do origsn per-
90.
10 han hAllado tamhi6n snormss
sspadas Do hisrro y npmsrosos irsasos
budhistas son mushas hguras humA'
mas.
III tsAplo do Misg'E psrscs dc
Aeho, una espssis dc pants6n bad
hissa.
Herr von LssoQ, otro mismbro do
10 sx 'sdiai6n. ha lcgrado rsunir una
|magniAcs solsesi6n stnolf gisa sups'
rior. 40 dice. & lodas loo solsesionss
snalogss sxistsniss on los musass.
Lsccq ha rsunido numsrosfsimos
sisnplArss do essGuiea y antiques
tapisss tsrsos dc m sipo 20 Paro On
sl mismo Turqssstaa.