davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05
PoR $4,000

De contsdo ae vsnde IL hnea de
nominad2 sBarrsncasa, Ia eual Sc
h2ya situadR Gil el barrio de SLlenos
Cossas do este t4rmino, Dista hora
7 media de Ia poblacl6n, sc compone
de |. 500 cuerdas de extension, todss
propi&s para lsa siembras de frutos
meuoreE en- particular para el algo.
don SCsilan.p Tiene dos magnihcos
mAnanlielsa para dkr de beber 81 gs
nado. tiens coiindsnaia 81 mar , puer
TO para ombArcar t0d2a lea frutos. En
lie sa puedan cuidSr h&stS 800 CEbe
Has de gAnsdo.
Para iuiormes dirlgirse & don Uli.
sss Bsrini Post Office, -calle sMu
Eas r veT.A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05
jGULlON Al VAT|cANO?

Un peti6d'co de EspanA publiaA
una notIsiA que hA Sido obielo de hAa
tAntes oomentariod.
Dise el eolega que ell Goblsrno Cd
tk dlspusato { nomhrAr Al ministro
de EslAdo MG1r Gull On, emhaiador
del VAticAno, para Qss llevs { oabo
sxolusivamsrts las ntgocIacIorss 70,
fsrsntss & la euslIi6n rsligtoia.
CuGndo tsrmlnArA sata mission, aA'
gGl el psri6diso Aludido. sl sefor Gu.
lion volvsria 4 snsArgArGs nusvamsn'
te de ls eaFtsra.
Al sonooer ssLa sspesIs he aldo
pneslR en- duda por la mayoria de los
p llfiieos,
Adem&I, sdl en- aI eAIo de q ae el
gohisrno SbrigAss tAlss propositoHt
er6sEe que el stnor @ lll6n no aaspta.
r& Ell sAYgo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05

NTINGUN remedio puede posiblemen-
~ te recibir mayor elogio que Ell que
ha recibido la medicina que ha llamado
ia atenci6n y merecido la recommendation
de un Arzobispo de la Madre de las
Iglesias, la Santa 1glesia Cat6lics, el
limo, y Rmo., Sehor Lie, Don Jose de
Jesus Ortiz, Arzobispo de Guadalsjara
Tales dignidades no condescenderfan
q dar su recommendation personal IN
remedio, a menos que haya demostradc
Sug meritoa en- casos difciles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05
Alemania { lnglaterra,
Interview con Bulow

Londres, Setembre 5. FL Daily
Mail pub)ic6 aver una intervlw de uno
de sus princlpales redactores con e. canei,
ller aleman Won Blow Este mega con
energia que Alemania sea enemiga de In
glaterra y po1e en- rldiculo Ia rivalldad en-
ire ambos paises por la supremacia naval,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05

Para Intermediates climaticales la Pc
runa es el remedio mas conocido en- ell
mundo.
Para Intermediates mucosas de la
nariz, la garganta, el est6mago otros
6rganos internos, la Feruna es un
espccirco inmediatamente proporcio-
ma alivio.
como remedio del hogar, es cl primero.
En- la casa del rico y del pobre, la Fe-
runa ocupa I'M puesto de honor.
Alivia ihmediat2Inente y sus curas
son permancntes como 10 testilicac
lmiles &c personals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05
FAlLECINItNT0

EstA tards, & lA unA, tAlleel6 an
Santures nuessro respstAhls amigo al
lIcsrciado don Emilio DGvilA DGvi
10, antique farmaeeattso do Oialsa y
persons de grsnder m6eitos psrsonales
MafianA & las once 90 vsrihsarA 81
entiarFo.
LA DEMoCRAc1A envfa Gla apsnAda
familia del que - no exists oil teSti,
monio de ~ pes ana mas asntido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05
or G bic
PARA LA DEM0CRAC|A"
DeCIaraCiOneS de Mr.. Root
Interview con Won Bulow.--Ur miristro ju-
d1o.-El paso de Bhering.

a que el emperador Guillermo no aspira.
Mr. Won Bulow opina que las dos nacjo.
pes deben marchlr juntas en- sus trabaios
por el progreso y por la paz, y resporde
de que, por parte de Alemapia, no habrA
obstaculo alguno la mas cordial intei-
gencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05
Constantine Y Saba' VIIega'
C0nliSiOnistdS.
e.. ~ W Il ~

C0nliSi0NaStdS,
rs Bynsd S. Nav Yor E U, A
Direceilu pQr csb!s: SAbAstino
Sc encsrgRn de sgsrcIkr toda ella
IS da comitiones, de s venta de pro-
duotos como cafe, eGeros, caucho 50
de Ia rcmpra y deSpseho do todG
elase de mcrespsisa Aiienden con
IS gsoislldRd .. dss sEAeho de snsomien
dsA pep c0trto
SIS nsesn eargo &c Ia seadiepela
de j5venea estld sntss en relaoion
con etls rsmo suminiHarAn tod& clsae
dc dtsos , esialoEnS.
Comlsi0aeS rn5dicqs.
P,ntaahdnd fanero raD,daz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05

En- esta imprenta Sc ven.
de papel viejo 4 50 quintAl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05

Guadaaiara, MfjcO,
Abrl 23, 1905
uy r nios Tengo satisfaction de cOmunicar Vds que
el uso del denomdado Peruna ha c1rado radical
7eofe en- pocos da una persona mi faa vena pa
dcendo desde aca dos neeS de moIesfa persistence
De VdS Aftmo S. S,
JOSE de JESUS,
Arzobispo de G0adaiaiara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-05
SAIG1 40 & FUERTES
DEEO5IIO DENTAL

Comgi s. ezAtsnele d tada cissa
d. mstsrisl : mt!Ilst psseioso5 pa
"a usoa sr llcnRis'. Pfsfio lgdRles
abs corr.e ts On los E tsdos Unidoa.
SO Ssr Frtpoiseo, ser Jpsn,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
OIL TRUST PROSECUTION
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD.
Federal and Ohio authorities to
Work Together.
LION rhe rrlbuns nurean.

Washington, May Prosecution Of the Stand
ard Oil Company will probably be begun in Ohio
by the federal and state governments stimuli
taneously. Attorney General Wade H. Ellis Of
Ohio is in Washington conferring with the
President and Attorney General Moody with
view to ascertaining just what part in the pro-
gTamme the national government will play, and
TO avoid in advance if possible. any crossing Of
wires in the legal operations against the COR
poration Mr.. Ellis called by appointment at
the White House this morning and in the after
noon came back with Commissioner James r.
Garfield of the Bureau of Corporations After
the conference Mr.. Ellis said that all danger Of
clash between the national and state govern
ments in the prospective prosecutions had been
set aside.
Il am not at liberty to outline the steps we
expect to take" said Mr. Ellis. and all 1 can
say is that 1 am here for the purpose Of con-
ferring with the President and Attorney General
on matters pertaining to the oil business.
want to get all there is possible out of this for
the people Of my state If the state laws have
been violated by the Standard Oil or any other
concern we want to secure its punishment and
will do our best to visit that punishment upon it,.
Commissioner Garfield said Mr. Ellis came to
Washington to look over his report, in order to
learn what cases of violations of the Interstate
Commerce law the Bureau Of Corporations has
discovered in Ohio. The commissioner informed
Mr.. Ellis that the investigation had not dis
closed any to his knowledge. The government
officials will learn from Attorney General Ellis
as much as they can about the Standards vio-
cations of the Sherman antitrust law, and when
the time comes for active legal proceedings will
probably receive considerable assistance from
the state officials. Just how soon the suits will
be pressed against the Standard is not indicated
either by Mr.. Ellis or Attorney General Moody,
but time will be lost
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

Hs vas the ony one q utter dIsco-aant note IN
"hat otneftFlse would have been most harmonious
All tne Republicans were unanimous IN the
oetiet mat the Senate ''out OF the yvoodsr So
sar as the Hepburn bill was concerned ana r,os.
Of them said that the final vote vouId no rsooba5
before the end Of the week Vice-Presidart re-
banks said he expected to see the bill 5isnosed ~
IN the Senate in about a week. Whether the ,,,,,s
ally large gathering was brought about bv . ham,
combination OF circumstances and they i,,st b.n
pened TO drop into the Presidents once ~ +sI,-
the subject over, or whether some of them received
word that their presence was desired at the X-tit
House. was not made plain At any rate whatever
the cause. before II o'clock the President had ra
ceived calls from Senator's Crane Dolliver Clam
Hemenway. Carter Burnham. Beveridge Warner
Proctor, Flint, Perkins, Burkett anC Pettus SEN
ator Carter, who more communicative than
most Of the callers said that although no great
amount of progress had been made there was a
Ieeling Of confidence among all the Republicans and
ne naG no doubt that satisfactory agreement
Ihat ne was not attempting to stand n the way OF
q settlement, and il was a mistake to charge him
ho hh1on reversal of form I'm just where l have
DSn from the first, he said he was leaving the
WIN me. Il Is not my fault
,,seIialoT tettuS said that in his opinion the Al
1,iei 'ihsHdnent 81. was broad court review pro-
elsloh; I have seen nineteen versions of the
amendment thus far" said the aged Senator .'and
NY one OF them was a broad court review affair
ne the twentieth will be the right
VII oe a limited review amendment Ant 7 am no
foo 1s, ana do not care to predict what It will
ice with the President in the morning but said
could not talk for publication I viii prob
10y De one OF the conferrees on the bill he said
tb 80 40 not feel at liberty to discuss just at
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
L. T. JULIAN ARRESTED.
Former ". s. r. Investigator
Charged 7cith Grand Larceny.

After John Doe proceedings extending over sew
eral weeks 10 see II a warrant should issue in the
case. Louis F. julien. of No. 76 West sSd street,
PROPRIETOR of private detective agency ard former
inves. is,.tor ror the New York City Railway Com
pauv was arrested in the TolaAs police court yes
terday afternoon on charge OF grand larceny
II is alleged that he swinded the ii12eriai Hotel
out Of 50 by a had check Frank T. Mcconnell. OF
No $50 Vffth avenue. Brooklyn. an eznpieye OF tae
Imperial appears In tile papers as Complainant
and among tie witnesses are F. H. WigsiHs treas
urer Of the hotel. and Francis Ju1soa' OF Ards-
ley. y Y
Julian was held IN sI0l9 bail for examination 10
morrow he was already under $40 bail for IuT-
,her ev uinatloa on the charge Of making false
statent TO a local ne Vspaper in regard 70 case
ir which lhe Ney York city Railway Company was
defendant and examination this charge has been
set before Magistrate SteineEl for May H.
Robert L Turk the lawyer who admitted during
the investigation OF the charge Of making false
statements against Julian that ne was partly re-
spopsible for the statements alleged, was in court
,-laarereav expecting 10 be- placed IN custody. as
Iegfstrate Wah.e had indicated that he might de-
ride 10 hold Turk with Julian lie did not make
such decision. apparently. as nothing was said io
Turk and he left the court afteTWart- IL IS safa
thar Magistrate Nahle II Aot 4e. le91f ." fi'' ?
against Turk
When Magistrate Nahle issued the warrant for
It.lian the prisoner formally placed unGer ar
resi- bv FsOundsnstn Quinn His lawyers
prised By the Magistrates action. and asked for
adjournment 20 prepare their case.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
SLOCUN CLAIMS KILLED.
Government Not Responsible, House
Committee Decides.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.

washington, May 7.-"If the government
snOuio allow these Slocum claims" said Rep
Cr].aVe liVe Beall Of Texas. before the House
C-i,liiitlee on Claims to-day. I'VE would be
,-.Uie 1of damages every time persons were
e-,,eu 80 IN a cyclone of which the Weather Bureau
S, % give proper notice There is about an
1@l amount OF responsibility on the part Of
. government in the two cases."
oplnlon OF Mr.. BeaH prevailed with the
o'iliiii'lee' and by vote of II to 1 a motion
- .eport the Sulzer bill providing for the ad-
1aOA OF the claims Of the Slocum surviv-
Us ana the heirs Of the victims was rejected
a - SUBSTITUTE resolution offered by Mr.. Clark. Of
oAiua' providing that the bill be referred to
'ie OOurt OF Claims, with Instructions IN in
Eesusate all the facts attending the sloc,,ro
uIsaster ana determine whether the negligence
u government officials caused the disaster was
aiso Fo'ed down. Mr.. Waldo Of New Yorl,
moved that the question be referred to the Com
Hllttee on Appropriations with a raones4 +bo4
- claims De allowed on a basis of charity I1,F
the committee did not favor the uIen NJ Ga
% $50; -; oI New 1ork, member Of the COMMITTEES
Oh Oh CIalins made strong appeal for the Sloc11n1
claims. and cited the governments e1ererosjtI- I
III the case OF the San Francisco disaster q 9 o.
example TO be followed in reimbursino tbA -,
fortunate sufferers from the Slocuno 5To 49,
berS OF the committee said the co,,,,,.-iro AeiII
not applicable, as the Slocum claims were bain'g
Sousnt st because OF the alleged responsibility of
government agents for the disaster
Inc action Of the committee TODAY D,,+s -,
end TO all chance of the SIoc1IY1 cI.yv,1s -. -
lavorably reported at this Congress- The corn
HItuee oevoted several meetings to considera-
uoh OF the Dill, and when the hearings yrora
gwen a large number of Slocum survivors 90 NJ
10 Washington to state their cases The 1aoirjo,
OF the committee is that the government 90,
MOI Oe helo responsible for the Slocum accident
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
CHANCELLOR DAY ATTACKS PRESIDENT
Head Of Syracuse University Comes to De-
fence Of Standard Oil Company.
[By Telegraph to The tribune ]


Syracuse, May 7.-Chancellor James r. Day,
Of Syracuse University to-day issued a state
ment attacking President Roosevelt for his atti-
tude in the Standard Oil matter. He declares
that of two kinds of anarchy the late practices
of the President are the more dangerous
He says that the President has no right, con-
stitutionally or morally, to attack corporate or
private business by name or court judges who
decide cases in opposition to his views.
Il have no financial interest in the Standard
Oil or the Sugar Trust or the great railways"
said Mr. Day, ''but an intimate acquaintance with
some of their managers and the methods OF their
business for twenty years, wickedly misrepre-
sented again and again in muck rake magazines
and the yellow press, forces me to the conviction
that the President has been deceived and has
done men, as high minded and true as he pro-
fesses to be a great injustice by his amazing
blunder'"
John D. Archbold is one of the most liberal
supporters of Syracuse University.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
UNH1PPY WIVES ANGRY.
Ask Why Sapreme Court Butts IN =
on Dirorce Proceedings.
fBy Telegraph to me tribune. J

Kansas City, No, May There were many
disappointed women IN the District Court room
in kansas city Kan, to-day. They had come
hoping to getdivorces. but the recent divorce de-
c,sion Of the United States Supreme Court
caused Judge Moore 10 announce that he would
not grant divorces in which publication service
was relied upon unless the person asking The
divorce could show good cause Of action and
that every effort TO find the defendant had
proved Intellectual. Eighty-five cases were con-
tinued and five were dismissed.
As the women left the courtroom one OF them
was heard TO say:
..Psbawl / think it's a shame. 1 don't see
what the Supreme Court wanted TO butt IN Tor
anyway"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
NATURAL1zATIONs MADE Gonn.
!Frnm IN Trihnne Elrann

Washington. May Under The terms Of a bill
passed by the House to-day, introduced by Repre-
sentative Bennett. Of New York moro than one
hundred and twenty-five thousand persons in the
United States obtain unquestioned right to citizen
ship. The bill V3datcs certain certificates Of nat
urslizarion issued after the act of March 3 1853
which fan 20 show that the issuing the Ger
tificates complied with the requirements of Sec
tien 80 of the act but which likewise lawfully
issued. According to Mr.. Rennet's statement in
the House to-day. the citizenship Of large num-
ter q persons made quest iOlable by ignoring
this section in the The principal omission
the part of the courts issuing The 90 rtfjcates
was faiiure 10 ask the applicant whether he was
an anarchist. This question was required hv Sec
tion SO of the but. it is alleged frequently
overlooked: The bill was favorably reported from
the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization
and passed by unanimous sent.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
BASIS FOR NEW CUBAN TREATY.
Work of Commercial Bodies at Havana Being
Hastened.

Havana, May "A subcommittee Of a joint
committee of all the commercial and industrial
associations Of Cuba has submitted to the full
committee a report on the general basis for the
negotiation of a new commercial treaty with
the United States. 1t is understood the full
committee approves Of the report which will be
submitted to the commercial bodies Thurs
day, May 10.
The report has not yet been made public. but
it is understood that ii asks for more favor
able treatment for sugar, for which Cuba would
be willing to give more favorable treatment to
American cottons and food products Senator
BuStamente, who is chairman of the Senate
Committee Foreign Relations, which at pres
ent is considering the AngIo-Cuba commercial
treaty, is a member of the joint committee, and
it is considered significant that he is Fastening
the report of the joint committee before the
Anglo-Cuban commercial treaty, which is OPP
posed by practically all the large business in
terests, is reported to the Senate
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
NEW WORKERS IN WASHINGTON.
Runner of Developments in State Political
Situation
LFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

washington. May 7.-There was a gathering OF
many New York political mon in Washington to-
day and rumor had it that important developments
might be looked for in the state situation. EX-
Senator Hiscock. accom- panied by Francis Hen
dricks former State Superintendent of Insurance,
called at the White House and later they We're a.
the Capitol, greeting their friends in the Senate
and House. They said they here merely to
renew old acquaintance and set in touch with
things in Washington. ". C. Warren. state com
mitteeman from Buffalo. had a talk with the Presi-
dent in the morning and tonight attended Speaker
Cannons birthday party. Escorted by Repre-
sentatves Parsons and 'Bennet. of New York Ezra
Prentice, member of the Rules Committee of the
Assembly went 10 the White House and talked
with the President. who congratulated him on the
work of the Assembly for The session.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
SLOT MACHINES OUT OF SUBWAY.
Ward & Cow Company Removes Them
Under Protest, from Lower Broadway.

a statement was issued yesterday by she Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Railway Company % the
effect that the slot machines put IN the lower
Broadway stations by Ward & Cow entirely on
their own responsibility the superintendent Of the
Interborough company taking their word for il that
they had permission.
Both NessIs. Bryan and Hediey We're In
specti0n tour through the New York and Long
island tunnel yesterday morning and did not
know n the circumstance George II. Clarke Ol
the IutcrhoTough Companv. after learning that ,ls
permission had not been obtained by WaTt' &
Cow ordered the machines twenty-siN In an
taken They we're removed. under protest. tE
Ward 6 Cow Lager in the day august Belmont
informed President Orr of the Rapid Transit Com
mission that tne company knew nothin4 about Gl3
installation ~ the machines below Fulton street
until Yesterday and that the company was not
interested IN having the machines tnsre
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
THE PORTO RIcAN JuDeEsHIp.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington. MAY President Roosevelt will an
nounce within a few days the appointment OF a
United States district judge for Porto Rico to sue
coed Judge McKenna. The choice lies between
Charles " Russell, Assistant Attorney General in
the Department Of Justice. and Bernard 8 Rodey.
formerly Delegate from New Mexico in Congress.
Judge RusSeFs appointment is strongly supported
by number Of prominent Porto Ricans and will
have the Endorsement Of the Porto Rican Commits
soner IN Washington. There Is some doubt 10
Judge RusSells willingness 10 surrender an Office
here 20 take post in Porto Rico scarcely more
lucratiVe. Mr. R9deN. who Is practising law
in New Mexico is applicant for The iudgeship.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
kEPT PRoMlsE 70 KILL WIFE.

Newport News Va, May 7.-Pulian Pavlinie'
an Austrian. to-day entered the police station
in this city and announced that he had killed
his wife by shooting her seven times in the
head while she slept He declared that his vile
was discharged from an asylum in February
last and that ne took her life in compliance
with promise that ne do 50 rather thah nave
her return to the institution.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
BOY KILLED IN BOXING RINo.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune 7

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Sharon. Penn. May Harry Mccarthy. aged
eighteen was killed in preliminary bout the
fight between Tommy Fetz, OF Brooklyn, and
Jimmy Dunn, Of Newcastle, Penn. here tonight.
He went on with Harry Asbury and had the best
of the night bat ruptured a blood vessel IN the
brain. Feltz ana Dunn fought three rounds and
we're stogged.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
SAYS STANDARD EvADEs TAXES.

Findlay, Ohio. May Tax Inquisitor Baker al
leges that the Buckeye Pipe Line and the Ohio Oil
Company, which. he asserts are a part of the
Standard Oil Company, have evaded taxation
property in Hancock County. The back taxes, he
says amount to 100000
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
LEADER oF HOLY ROLLERS sAoT

Seattle. May Frank T. Crefheid. leader of the
religious organization known the Holy BOILERS.
was shot in the head and instantly killed to-day
.n First avenue By George Mitchell. a laborer.
2IiteheH when arrested asserted that his two sis
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

it il the o OfyOurCO Osereh uciner
est why should flee o h
OF April Eisad:
We have desire
gard to interest shall your question you put
IT. Even where grievances company
vasteu and ineffective regulator public advantages
claimed for competition larger SYSTEM farer rates
in the cities of the United States having population
the development is less where two companies operate than
in such cities where only company operates
have the best service the aggregate public
unquesona those where there is unified rendered by
Not of the worlds system
efficient service than New York. has given convincing proof Of the
easonableness of its rates. satisfy patrons
fairly with the public
I'm other business sOd competition bunsOme and full of
public telephone
together Two telephone systems in the district divide
them groups.
usefulness of the facility Unlike gas electric light water other
modify it is of the his supply telephone
service from the his nghO and business correspondents In
the supply of these other commodities unftOn highly benefal
supply of telephone absolutely essential Where
pan patron taking
charges
many vexations only partial service.
Therefore every from the standpoint public interest
opposing every proper the establishment Of company
City"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
NEW CLAICHE EVIDENCE.

New evidence connecting certain members of the
Police Department with malfeasance IN connection
with the Berthe Claiche murder is said TO be
in the District Attorneys ohice. Police Commits
District Attorney Ely yesterday for action.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

tiers had been wronged by CreeieId. CremeId ana
his wife were walking down the avenue when
Mitchell. who had been following them. addre1Sct
remark in low tone 10 Crefield- Instantly fol-
lowing this Mitchell shot CFenleld
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
EXPECT VOTE THIS WEEK.
Senator's Discuss Rate Bal zcith
President.
- - Trlhune Rureau. :

Washington, May T-Thirteen Senators visited
The White House to-day and II Is supposed that
al discussed railroad rates with the President
he 4hfrtaenfh and the only Democrat on the list.
EEs the venerable Senator Pettus. Of Alabama and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
Telephone Duplication

Statement of New York Telephone Company.
Asked by member Assembly Of
New York If it the desire public
est why should competing Company:
York Telephone Company, April 4, 1906