davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
SECC|0N Nero cANT|L
hotas 6omeIciaes De San Juan

I Ultimas operacionesde sz6car:
| A 50 2ot polarization garantizad,
| AeciOnes
Banco de Pto. Rico s22 Gs3.
Banso Territorial. Q 16} 81
Baneo Popular.... 80 all.
Buqucs anunciadOs
Vapor noruego sWsldsrsk k ne, 90.
"a para aalir de Monte, ideo con eat,
destino Los intruductores deber
transmitir sus 6rdenes por cable prom
tamente; terminsdas aquf sus opera
clones seguira visie para Fspaiia J
Estados Uoidos.
Vapor espAfol <Anto 1io Lopez,
Eatara On puerto el % del que curss,
procedente de Espsfia y segairk vie ie
para 10 Habana y dena puertos de
su itinerArio.
Vapor espafol xConds Wifredf ,
saldla directamente de este puerto . q.
ra Vigo, Corul1s, Santander, Bilbao,
Pasaies y el Mediterraneo el 8 del en-
trAnte JUNO,
Vapor ameriesno sCosmos saldri
para New York el % del que curss.
Vspor Americano <Carolina, del
puerto de New York para eata sali6 el
10 del corriente.
vapor americana sMsssapscua,,
sali6 del puerto de NV York para el
nueitro el "a del corriente.
Vapor americana eCaracAss sal
drk del puerto de New York para el
nuestro el 26 del corriense,
Vapor americsno sPc nces Sali6
del puerto de New Yo k para el nueA'
tro el % del co 'rients cos carga para
Por ca, Jobos, Arecibo y San Juan.
Entradas
De N.w York va or americsno
sCarolinas con csrgs y pssaie.
KuIWcs EN- puerto
TRAVSEIA
sMsry Sanford. Descargando.
<Editd q. SymipgtorS pendiepte
sCarolins, descar gando
COSTANEROS
sTsabalas Agnadilla y Maysguez
xCArmelita9 Yabucoa
eDos Hermanoss Fsiardo
<Prcgresos pendiente
SMsria Artaus VieQuts
<Desesdss Nsguabo
sMsysGH zanss Arroyo
sPetrs1
sV.tAlicia5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
DESDE LARES
(C0ntinlQc!6n de Ia pdUna ~

(COntinuac;dn de Ia pdgina ~
/ alpsivos Sl grsndioso Acto celebradc
el honrado hjjo del pueblo don Jose
Cruz y Rivers; por d'timo di6 las
grAcias Gu nombre del Comite ell eou.
secuente correlIgionario don Pedro
Celestino Santiago,
RestADos Sfladir que la pollcfs
lnaular comaudadA por el dlgno csbo
Brugusra desempef f6 eorrscts mease 81
noble cometido, hscl6ndose screedo.
ra OIL splauso que le tributamos con
entera sstllfacci6n.
CORRESP0NSAT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
NOT|C|AS DEL D|A

velada del Ateneo Grati6caci6n al pin
tor Medina.-E doctor Sadana.-Una boda-Revis
ia muscal-Museo de ayes animales raros.-Mr
Dexter.-Lucha entire pollcia un paisano-Nom-
nscripciones Concerto Instrumental l-Asamblea re-
publcana-Lo que cuesta un relo de plata.-De ca
pitan b-marshal-Denunclas, multas sentencias.
-Otras noticias de nteres general
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
A|ca|dia municipal. Rio PIedras

Desde eata fschs y por el termino
de diez dfss Sc encuentra expuesto al
poblieo, en- esta Alcaldfs, el presu.
puesso ordinsrio municipal, tornado
por ell Ayuntamiepto para regir en- ell
aho eson6mico dc 1906 & 1907.
Lo que SO haee pdblico para pe.
neral conoeimIentc, & los efectos di..
puettos en- 10 Seceion IS de 10 nueya
Ley Municipal.
Rio PiedrAs, Fl de Mayo de 1906
]. CALOCA.
AlcAlde municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25

el polief.sgrsdieaaole. Este ls asest
un macansz) para reducirlo q 10 ODE
disncis , aquf 90 trab6 10 luchs euer
po & cuerpo entire Ambos.
De- 10 contends result6 oil policfi
con vsrios golpes, asf como el Pizarre
siendo ambos asistidos en- Ia sals d.
socorros.
En- 10 question intervino el tenien
te Qu!f ones auxllisndo o. policfa
Para 10 primera quincenA de
Junio se anuncia un concerto instru
mental On el Atsneo, por los dis' fdulol
de los sefiores Orlega y MARTINEZ quie
mes darkp 4 conocer brillantes compo
siciones modernss.
= En- 10 residences de los r. r
P. P. capuchinos, 90 insta!a actual
mer te un pequeflo muaeo de aves y
animales raros de las reI dblicss sud
amerieanas. Dlcho mu,eo quedsr6
install ado dentro de ura semana Sc
ra digoc, por 81 variedad y bellies,
dc ser visitado por todss las personas
cultas de San Juan
En- el pr6x'mo mes Sc publicar&
en- e.ta ciudad una revi,ts musical re
daotada por los Nfiores don Manuel
Martinez y don JrlIo Artssgs.
-Por erf.rmedad del lttrado le .
fior PEREZ Morris se suspendi6 hoy 10
spelaci6n en- sl Tribunal Supreme, de
10 vista dc los reos de muerte de Ca
guAs. El Tribunal seial6 el viernes
pr6ximo para dicha spelati6l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
HERMlNIO DIAZ
Abogado- o-Notario
San Juan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUSTO Il,
SAN JUSTO Il

LA Corte dc Dlstrito revoc6 hoy
10 sentenciA dc sl5 impueata 4 don
Juan Msnclova, por 10 corts munici
pa, On virtud do denurcla por infrsc
ei6nsde les leyes de srnldad.
Para el dia . de Julio pr6xImo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25

Ffoci0S m m d0 los aftlcuIOs
que 50 detaIIan on
alma0enes
Arroces dc parsido JAp6n d.
ss3G6.
Idsm valsaciAno de s5} . 8 Id. Id.
Aios do 30 etvs. & so.
Jamonss t9I O 10
Qussos Amees.a s15 Patsgrks %.
Tosino, Q III . 18
sardinss shumadas . 16 centavos.
Jab6n, a4t { IS Rocamora
ansricano, eS} II.
Pasta del pals q est.
nantesa OF on ! y On latas
DO q & 10.
Harina do at . s51.
Habichuelas Amerisanas soloradas
iargas s5t at6.
GarbanxQs e4t a9.
Bssslso e5t ass
Cebollas e4f a8.
nanteQuillal do e1S 1e
Papas amerisanas 81 O 81.
Tssaio 8ias.
Leche eondspsada <Aguilas & e6
Id Id sCruz Rojas s5
Id Id <Magnolias OF
DEL PALS
Az6sar para sl sonsumoi
kassabado slAro do s3} Q "a.
De miel slaro $3.50.
Csntrffuga slaro do u ssS
Americana do 81 1sssa,
De Ponoe s4} . ~.
Ron 80 grados Cartier & o. 50 cen.
t.sos gallon psgsdos r. Irtsrrss
MaiS Q 1.60.
Tahaco, nominal.
PrecIos de compra
Almid6n . $3.50
Algod6n DO S = $50.
Cosos dc Is . 18 millar.
Ousros dulees s18
sebo dc res e4&.
Cats sorriente dc e10 & II.
Camhlos 00rrIentes
Londres cheek 4.88
Paris ~ 81 d.
Hamburgo A4s
New York par
EspaEa &c tan
C6duIas hIpotecarlas
Baneo Territorial y Agricola esq.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
ELLENSBURG MILLS SOLD.
Large Deal Contaminated Which
Means Cold Storage Plant
for That City.

ELLENSBURG, March Gone of
the biggest real estate deals that has
ever been made in this city was the
sale of all the shares of the City Mill
and Realty Company 10 the Ellens-
burg Ice and Cold Storage Company.
All of the property lying between
Third and Fifth streets and the old
electric light plant and the City Roll
er Mill. with the exception of a few
lots. is involved in the deal. The
purchase price is not given out, but
il is known that the total cost of the
ice plant will aggregate nearly $780,
600
II is the intention of the new pro-
prietors 10 double the capacity of the
ditch, which will not only furnish the
power for the ice plant, but also the
water from which the ice will be
manufactured
The old electric light power house
will be torn down. and new fumes
will be built for the ditch
The ice plant and cold storage
room will be located on the fiat be-
tween the old power house and the
city mill.
Arrangements are now being made
for the commencement of the work
as above outlined and the construc-
ton of the ice plant and cold stor-
age building. The company will
make arrangements for convenient
railroad facilities.
B. F. Reed acted as trustee for the
Ellensburg Ice and Cold Storage Co.
in making the big deal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
question of enlarging the medical de-
partment of the army occupied ma
jor portion of the time of the SEN
ate today. The question arose in
connection with the bill for the dis
placement of contract physicians.
The only speech of the day on the
statehood bill was made by Long,
who advocated the passage of the
bill as reported.
Representative Griggs of Georgia
was unanimously elected chairman of
the Democratic congressional COM
mittee at meeting tonight in the
capitol attended by thirty-one mem
bers of the committee. Charles b
Edwards was elected secretary: J. L.
Pearce of Tennessee assistant secre-
tary, and James l.. Norris of the Dis
trict of Columbia, treasurer. Chair
man Griggs appointed a committee to
select two vice-chairman and mem
bers of the congressional committee
from states and territories having no
representation.
After passing a bill permitting to-
bacco growers TO sell leaf tobacco
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
Indictments Reported at Caldwell.

BOISE. March 6.-At Caldwell to-
day the grand jury reported a num-
Der of indictments, out the names of
the persons indicted were not made
public. 1t was announced that the
names of no persons indicted will be
given out until the accused have been
arraigned.
The opinion prevailed during the
day that other indictments were inn
minent in the Steunenberg case, but
il was learned that the indictments
in the assassination cases had been
formally gone over and signed. and
are ready TO be returned tomorrow.
Il is supposed the prisoners will be
taken to Caldwell in the morning and
arraigned
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
NORTH YAKIMA To AID
THE JAPANESE FUND
PROPOSE TO SEND A CARLOAD OF FLOUR
POst.lnteIligencer Famine Fund to Be Augmented
By Efforts of Yakima Morning Herald and
Generosity of People of Yakima Valley.


The Yakima valley is to have part
in the heroic work now being done
In behalf of the starving Japanese.
The Morning Herald has been auth
orized by the Post-Intelligencer and
the committee of prominent Seattle
business men to secure subscriptions
in this vail Y, and this country of
prosperity will not lay down while
the people of the Sound country are
reaching across the sea to feed the
hungry.
A subscription list has been start
ed. The North Yakima Milling Co.
has willingly donated 100 sacks of
-four. The Morning Herald has as
sured the Seattle committee that no
less than full carload of Yakima
flour will be sent to the strenuous
little nation across the Pacific.
Beginning today, the Morning Her.
aid will be pleased to receive SUBJ
scriptions to the fund in money or
flour. The money received will serve
the best interests ofsthe cause If con-
verted into -four. Three hundred
sacks will be necessary to complete
the carload so generously started by
the North Yakima Milling Company.
The first relief cargo will leave Sc
attic on March 20. 1t is urged that
the North Yakima car be started on
IT'S way of mercy on the 18th. This
leaves only eight days for complet-
ing the car.
The famine fund was started BY the
Poss-Intelligencer with donation of
ton tons of wheat, followed immed-
lately by Seattle's aggre9ate Efft OF
forty-four TONS. The total subscrip-
tons as reported in the Pr. yester-
day was as follows:
Total cash received. .S2S93.11
Wheat IA tons
flour. ............... 1904 sacks
potatoes 1 ton
To this will be added the 100
sacks donated by the North Yakima
Milling Company.
The world is just beginning to real
ize the heroic self-sacrifice of the Jap
anese. during their gigantic struggle
with Russia. While millions of those
at home were actually staring star
walton in the face, the little farmers
of the three northern provinces
trudged merrily off to war. Farm
implements were abandoned in the
fields; crops were left unharvested;
land allowed to lie uncultivated; and
while women and children were la
boring at home. making clothing for
the boys at the front. the gaunt form
of absolute starvation crept slowly
upon the now devastated fields of the
plucky warriors.
Such national devotion appeals to
Americans. 1t appeals to residents
of the Yakima valley, and it will
never be said that this fertile Sec
ton of the United States was found
wanting in a time of such dire ca
lamity.
When making his donation to a
representative of the Herald, Mr..
Miller said: "Such humane cause
should appeal strongly to the people
of our country. I am certain the
business men of North Yakima and
the farmers around us will contrib
ute literally to the cause"
Now. people of Yakima valley, do
not delay. 1t does not take long for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07

without paving the 6 cents a pound
heretofore charged. the house devot-
ed the rest Of the day discussing the
tariff, the Indian Appropriation bill be-
ing the vehicle to carry the debate.
Rucker of Missouri, brought forth
arguments to sustain the Democratic
idea that the tariff was for revenue
only, and closed with the prediction
that these ideas would prevail with
w. j. Bryan as the standard bearer.
Lacey, in discussing lie nome mar
ket and the German tariff. precipitat-
ed a lively argument, and Williams,
just before the close of the day,
talked for more than an hour on the
tariff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
Plea =
a.
FOR BIG NAVY
Ex-MINISTER OF MARINE SPEAKS
Chamber of Deputies Listens to a
Powerful Appeal-Fears of
Germany Entertained.

PARIS, March 6.-Former Minis
ter of Marine Lockroy, in the cham
Der of deputies today made a power
full appeal for the strengthening Of
the Frelch navy. which aroused the
enthusiasm of the whole house. Com
pairing the French and German ma
lions, NJ. Lockroy pointed out that
If the present French program is not
altered, Germany will soon outstrip
france. Should war occur be-
tween France and Germany, the
speaker said 1t would begin with a
naval battle, and, therefore doubly
powerful French feet was necessary
owing to the need of France defend
ing herself both OF the north shore
and in the Mediterranean.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
Shonts Will Give Up II. Il. job.

WASHINGTON, March G.-Chair-
man Shonts Of the Isthmlan canal
commission, was under examination
all of today by the senate canal COM
mittee. He answered questions CON
corning the plans Of construction.
incidentally he left the inference
that he would gladly sever his con-
nection with the Glover Leaf route
if this We're demanded but that he
would not take his family to the
isthmus.
Shonts gave Former Chief Engin-
eer Wallace a good word, and said
he was entitled to consideration in
the matter of taking his family to
the isthmus. He closed by urging
congress to Immediately select the
type of canal to be constructed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
COURT FINES
LAWYER $500
ACCUSES JUDGE OF IRREGULARITY
Makes Charge in Open Court, and
Judge Loses Temper-Breen
Offers to Prove Words.

BOISE. March 6.-Peter Breen,
one of the best known attorneys in
this city. was fined $500 for CON
tempt of court today by Judge Don
Ian. who punished the lawyer for ae-
cusing the judge of having deliber-
ately drawn the jury panel in an ir-
regular manner, offering to prove his
assertion If the court would permit
himself and several of the courts Of
ficers to be called as witnesses. The
proceedings aroused the ire of the
judge in no unmistakable manner,
and he. bringing down his fist upon
the desk with a thump, and after
scoring Breen in an outburst of wrath
seldom heard from the bench i'm
posed the fine. Breen will appeal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07

a man, woman or child to starve
Death has already visited the suffer-
ing Japanese, and the first install
ment of food will soon be away on
it's mission of mercy.
Do not wait to be called upon.
Send your contributions in money or
-four to the Editor of the Yakima
Morning Herald.
Receipt will be acknowledged in
the columns of this paper every
morning. All that is needed to COM
plete this load is 1925, or 800 sacks
of -four. AS soon as this amount is
received it will be forwarded at once
to Seattle for export to the famine
headquarters in Japan.
One remarkable feature of the Sc
attic fund is the generous interest
displayed by the churches. Thirteen
Seattle churches have given pledges
and in various ways are eXerting
, themselves to fulfill them before the
first cargo clears. In this connec-
| tion the Morning Herald urges upon
the pastors of North Yakima and
the surrounding towns to nelp the
cause along. Contributions from
congregations or church members, in
divfdually, no matter how large or
how small. will be cordially ac-
knowledged.
Many dollars in cash have already
been received from the churches and
Sunday schools of Seattle
Societies, lodges and organizations
of a1Ekinds are reminded that their
interest will be equally as welcome
! in th1f behalf.
Alf around us, east, west, north
and south, the generosity, sympathy
and good will of the people of the
great northwest is being evidenced.
Portland has raised over $4,000. and
Canada has already sent 10000
sacks of wheat to Japan.
Now is the opportunity for the
Yakima country. Already known for
its prosperity it's fruit. it's wheat
and it's patriotism, it shounld not side
step this opportunity to show it's
hearts deepest sympathy with the Jap
anese in their present grievous mis-
fortune
Thus far eastern Washington has
been trifle slow in meeting this
great opportunity. At the present
time they are beginning to realize
most daily they come to the front
with their offering. Pullman has
raised $500 When $3.50 additional
is raised, carload of -four will be
forwarded. Riverside and Sunnyside
have both helped. Nearly every
hamlet, village and town in the state
has put it's shoulder to the wheel and
is earnestly pushing the movement
forward to success.
The Herald hopes to organize the
generosity of the Yakima valley, and
forward the entire contribution on
March 10. Tomorrow morning it is
hoped that SUFFICIENT subscriptions
will have been made today to enable
the Herald to telegraph the Seattle
committee that powerful assistance
from the farmers of this section is on
the way.
Remember. you may telephone.
telegraph or mail your pledges and
then get your money or -four to North
Yakima in time to load the valley
car for shipment on March 10.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
Dies of His Injuries.

George L. Adams of Spokane, who
was injured while switching cars at
Toppenish last TUESDAY evening, died
at st. Elizabeth's hospital a 6 o'clock
last evening
Mr.. Adams was not at any time
since the accident strong enough to
permit the operation. and there has
been little hope of his recovery. He
made a gallant fight for life. The
body was taken TO Spokane Adams
leaves a widow and one child
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
They Ennr Strike.

SHAMOKlN, Pa. March Ga
large force Of workmen for the
Pennsylvania Coal Co started to
building fences about the company's
mines today. The miners say this is
unnecessary. as they will not bother
the company's property, even If a
strike should occur.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
Rurned at Sea.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 6.-The
barge Hamilton Fish was destroyed
by fire at sea four miles off the Bar
negat life saving station today All
on board We're saved
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-17
YOUNG MURPHY IN TROUBLE.
Lad Run Down as Horsethief Says
Anoka Is His Home.

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 17.-The au-
thorities are back from Evarts. S. d.,
with the 2O-year-o old boy who stole a
driving horse and buggy from the
Dickinson experiment station He
gives his name as Henry Garret Muir
ply of Anoka, MINI. On the hotel
register at Evarts he signed as Rob-
ert Murphy
The stealing was daredevil per-
fornance. The rig was taken from a.
street in Dickinson early in
the evening. The boy drove rapidly
to Seim, S. d., a distance of 100 miles,
reaching there the following evening.
He then drove east along the new
extension to the Missouri
river, 100 miles, and across the river at
Evarts, he sought to trade the rig and
told SO many different stories that he
was At once suspected
Young Murphy says that he pur-
chased the horse at Glendive Mont.
and has written to his mother at An
oka to this effect, suggesting that III
will take little cash to employ an at-
Iorney. He seems to have fair ed
acation and shows evidence Of having
aad good home training
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-17
"A DARING ESCAPE AFTER RAILROADS.
CLEVER BANK RoRRER SECURED
HIS FREEDOM.
Guarded by Gendarmes and Soldiers
the Leader Of Band Of Desperate
Characters Escaped From a Train
in Russia.

St Petersburg, Aug. Belenzoff
the leader of the band, which piliaged
the Credit Mutual bank of Moscow.
daringly escaped while on his way to
MOSCOW from Switzerland, whence he
had been extradited He was on board
train heavily guarded, and when
near Pskov dove through the glass Of
the window and gained the forest.
Guiding pursuit. Belenzoff left War
saw in a special car, attached to a
fast train in charge of captain of
the gendarmerie, four gendarmes and
SIX soldiers, two of whom were always
sitting on the same seat as BeIenzoff
and carried loaded rifles. Suddenly as
the train siackened speed at Upgrade
Belenzoif rose and hurled himself bod
lly through the glass of the window
rolled down the embankment and dis
appeared in the woods. The train was
Immediately stopped and the guards
followed Belenzoffs bloody trail for
some distance but finally it was lost
in a swamp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-17
500 SLAGG>S I S.>s9pFD
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES REPORT.
ED IN WARSAW.
Massacre in the Jewish Quarter said
to Have Had 800 victims-Heart-
rendine Scenes Among tho Dead and
the Fatally Wounded.

London, Aug. 17-The Tribune 5
Warsaw correspondent telegraphs a
description of the pitiful scenes wit
messed by him after the disturbances
Wednesday:
Hospital surgeons, fatigued by their
labors," he says, "were unable to at
tend to cases and wounds diagnosed
as fatal were left to take their course.
The scenes in the morgues were
horrible. In one counted thirty-two
civilian bodies, all dirty and dressed
as they fell
People have grown calious with
too much death | was shocked to
hear q young girl laugh heartily at
the sight of woman whose brain pan
had been torn off by a bomb.
In one hospital | saw youth who
when bayonetted yesterday (Wednes-
day. feigned death The soldiers trod
over him and their heavy boots crush
ed his fingers to pulp But he sue
cessfully stood the ordeal. He was
carried to the morgue, where it was
discovered he was alive. He is now
progressing favorably.
Last night resulted In an orgie of
blood In the Jewish quarter. The num-
Der Of persons dubbed or bayonetted
exceeds 300.n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-17
A Big Earthquake Is
.2eported in Chile
GILLIAN CITY REPORTED AS DE.
sTRoYED.
Quake in South America May BE as
Serious as the One Recently So De
structive in San Details
Are Meagre.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE city Of
/ Valparaiso. Chile is reported badly
damaged by an earthquake.
One report received here Is that the
situation in Valparaisomay prove to be
as serious as the San Francisco dis
aster.
Practically every building in the city
lis damaged and there are fires in diff
ferent parts of the city.
Many persons are reported killed
and injured.
The earthquake has interrupted
cable facilities 20 the lower South
American points and communication
is restricted to the route via Lisbon.
Another report from Valparaiso is
that the loss of life has not been con-
firmed,
Fires are burning in various parts of
the city.
valparaiso is a fortified seaport in
chile and the most important CONNER
cial town of the western coast of
south America. II has population
OF about 100000 it is the capital of the
province of the same name and sftuat-
ed in large bay seventy-five miles
northwest of San Diego with which If
is connected by rail
one report which reached New York.
said that portions of Valparaiso were
burning all night and that the bodies
OF hundreds of it's residents were bur-
led IN the ruins of the buildings.