davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-30
CONSEJO EJECUT|vQ
Session de aver. Sc disclte
eI tituIo de Ia ley de
Presupuest4s.
PETIClONES
PETIClONES
Sc conceden franquicias a va
rios ayuntamientos y Jun
tas escolares.

Sc abri6 10 session & las tres pre-
sidiendo sl q nor Crosas.
Concurrieron los sef1ores Feuille,
del Vale, Cabot Wsrd, Bsrbosa,
Sanchez Morales, Willopghby Gra.
hsme.
FL secretario Mr.. Bennett di6 leo.
tura 4 los informes de las comisiones
dc Hacienda y de Franquicias.
Be eonssdi6 una franquicia para
extendsr la vfa ferrea del ferrocarril
de Areeibo.
ri comlts de elecciones pfopuao
el nombramiento de un empleado para
10 referida ofcina con mil dollars.
Mr.. Cabot Ward. Llama 10 aten.
ei6n acsrsA del tftulo de 10 ley de
Prelupuestos. Manifesto que. 10 refs-
rids ley consignaba los gastos del
afo econ6mico de 1905 & 1907 y para
otros dnss. Pof esta clausula 90 In.
cluyen cantldAdes que 90 gsstsrAn en-
las elecciones pr6xlmas. Es de pare.
Ger que el complsmento. del tftulo dc
L. Icy spara. otros fines, no signiHca
que autorice csc gasto extraordina.
rio.
Mr.. Willoughhy. Fl AIT t1rney de-
cidi6 que el tftulo categ6rico de una
Icy no % APPLICABLE & Puerto Rico.
Eu los Estados Unidos extate una ley
que dice que el tftlo ha.de especificsr
tsc tamsnte los fectoI de ella; pero
On Puerto Rico no existe tal disposi-
ci6n.
Mr.. Cabot Ward. Ea vista dc 10
que manifesto ell Tesorero, el ssunto
en- dc mayor jmportancia que me a
guraba. Ado cuando me saiisfscen
) las decl aciones do Mr.. Willoughby.
a msnifsstare que debemos ser cuidado.
:. sos do 10 harmonfa que dsbe tener el
titulo do una ley con ls ley misma.
La elauaula para otros fnes haee re.
fersncia On el texto al cArkcter dura-
dero do 10 ley.
ri aeh9r del Vslle aecunda Lee
o mapiieataciones del Auditor, NANTES
10 tsndo que hay que esta blecer el tftulo
. do lss leyes de una manera clara ]
d evidsnte que no dele lugar & dudas
g. Sc sprob6 un contrsto del Coml.
sionado del interior con don Manuel
IN Ego xcue Lebr6n, que recommends Ia
el comisi6n de frauquicias y concssionss
% El ccmite dc Hacienda rsec m sadt
90 spruebs el antIcipo de 5000 dollars
Do con destino & 10 Junta eseolir d.
., Coamo.
% Fl ayuntamiento de Coamo tam
o. bi6n solicit6 IN antlcipo de 2.000 do
D. liars psgaderos en- el termlno de do
afios.
de El ayuntamiento de Lares aollcit
n. un anticipo de 1000 dollars para me
r. ioras pdblicas.
Ne Dichos informes fueron recon OF
% dados iavCrablemente por el comii
'e- de haclends.
en- Be sprob6 una ordsnanaa d
si ayuntamiento dc Msysgnsz imponieI
do una contribution de sIete decline
los al | pur cisnto.
Tambien recc mend6 el comite
hacienda la ordenanra del syupt
miento do Arecibo imponiendo VI
contribution para el psgo de bon
durants el ptesente ano econ6mico.
No 90 discutieron otros sSuntc
's'' L. ssIi6n 10 levant6 q las cuasro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-30
CARTAS DETENIDAS

En- lG Administrator de CorreoS
dc esta ciudAd 90 eneuentfsn las 81
guisntes!
Rebeea Abramstn, IIolinA Aes-
bar, valsntin Andipa, Pedro Arroyo
hAtso Berries, Rupsrto cAsallers'
MsgdalenA Castsno, IMsgdalena Cos
10, Catalina oruI, Domingo Cruz
Francisco Antonio Cruz, Fernando
DGny, ksElAno pomsrssb, Wn' Dun
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-30
0L|MPO L|TERAR|O
El de AIemia. Como traba'
jan sus doses. Tres
grandes escritores
OBRAS CELEBRES
Hauptmann. - Suderman.
Wildenbruch. - Dramas
de estos tres autores

Un importante diario berliI 81 aca.
ba dc solicltar las rsspuestas dc los
grandes literatos tudescos, acsrca dc
10 manera que sllos emplean On 10
elaborasi6n dc sus obras De los tres
mas afamados -Hauptmanp, Suder.
mann y Wildenbruch vsmos & dor
les respectivss contestaeiones.
Dssde muehos amos atr&s, HAupt
mann 90 ha acoatumbrado & dictar sus
dramas. Dsbido & ssts mstodo puede
trabsiar con exsraordinsria rapidsz
Elga fue escrita en- dos dfas y medic;
Pisl de castor, On nusve dias; El colsga
Champion en- aemana y media. No
trabsia nunca de nochs, nj tampooo
todos los dfas, porque-como dice 81
mismo-si 20 diciase regularmente to.
dos los dfas, On los trescientos sesen
to y cinco del aiio produciria por 10
menos cineuenta vo' dmenes. Y qu.en
los leerfa?
Tambien Suderman no trabsia
sino dc dis: tres horas on 10 msfiana
y dos en- Ia tarde. Di6ere, smpsro, de
Hauotmann en- que NO dicta NADIA, 10
esOribe todo. No trabsis nunca On
dos obras & I'M tiempo mismo. No
obstanie, a'gvras veces interrumpe
una obra para escribir otra. Su 10
Dor no 90 r&pida como 10 do Haupt.
mann: Pisdra entire piedras, obra fa'
mosa que reclam6 cuatro meses de
trabsio; La barea snforada, nm sfio J
tres meaes. Este dlt'mo drama fu6 %.
critic, una parte durante su estada on
CeilAn y 10 otrs psrte on 81 quinta d.
Mer&n, en- el Tlrol. Sobre su maners
dc trabsjar no eierce ninguna inAuen
ella el que 90 encuentre on su estudie
do Charlotemburgo, On ~ grania d,
Blapksnse 8 On cualguisr otra parte
Cuando reside On su possession dc Blan
ksnse, pasea diarismente 81 traves de
bosque 8 por les mGrgsnes del lsgo,
Wildenbruch escribe todos 10
dfas, pero daieamente por 10 mafiana
sAeonseio que hsgau otro tanto todo
los poetass-dice Wildenbruch. 60 sE
trabsio por 10 TO rie es dshoao, VIII
denbruch no podrfs nunca scostum
brarse q dictar, porqua ditando pier
de 10 delicadexa de los parcepcio
ness Cree que Goethe comenz5 & de
oaer como posta desde el momento o.
que oomenx6 & dictar. PreHere, po
tanto. los trabsjos que el ioven Goe
he eseribi6 & les trabsios que el vie
10 Goethe dics6. Segdu Wildsnhruch
senfa rsx6n squel actor do Weima
que solfa decir; SHoy Representa- q
trabsio de un gsnio. 10 primera part
del Fausto: mtfilna sl trabaio dc D
visio conseiero Aulic,, 10 segund
parts del Fa,ssos. Para muchos, en-
pero, 90 diseutible ls opinion del 0.
tor Weimar.
Wildenbruch eacribi6 su Amor O
/ loso en- cuatro rneles. Con frecuenci
, Tehace sus obraa; sells veces escribi
el Harold. Cuaado no tiene una obr
. 4 que consagrsrse go siente NAL; I
considera I'M ipfeliz. No sabs nj I
, euids dc como , on Qu6 tempo escr
be una obrA. Cree que Ia persona 1
/. 81, euando escrlbe IN drama, es dI
}. tinta de 81 misma persona euAnd
Q sscribe una novsla. tnfdndese Amin
r durante el trabsio. Y piensa que Q,
mo el iuicio de los contemporkneos Z
: % I'm iuieio de Ultima inataneia, no
q debs por tanto.dar 81 juieio mas In
o portancia que 10 que tiensn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-30
En- SAN JUAN

Sc sneuentrsn deIde nyer en
ests eiudGi nuestroI amigos , corre'
lIgionsrios dc Ciales don 10 P. San
tisgo , don Zer6n Rivera, qsiensI
nos hsu dispsnsad o Alsnts vista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-30

ksrly, W. W. DulH, JsSds Estrella,
JsiGs, Luis EIQuiI a., Eugsnio EncAr'
nssion, Norbsrto Enrique, Juan Fer
nGudsl. -toop,inu. Vk nsaan'l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-30

vas, labor de inNontab!ss siglos, que
han existido como tAbulosa rique4A
regional en- Tabasco, los limites de
Chiapas, en- Guatemala, yel estado
mexicano de Campeehe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-30
ESTAFETA LOCAL
Tribunal Supreme -PIeitos
civiIes y eausas ecrimina-
Ies.-Dr. Gutierrez
BASEBALL
Correligionarios de Gales
Cargos a I'm pollcfa'
Otras noticias.


Ssfslamientos de apelaciones On
plsitos civilss por el Tribunal supre'
mo do Puerto Rico.
Tercsr t6rmino de sesiones. Abril
1905.
Martss 8 El BAr6u du Laurence
eon Pedro Torres Quiles, Juan Arbo.
M, Ignaeio Cruz, Tomas Mufioz,
Juan Mirauds, Jose Miguel ColSn y
Francisco Javlsr Soto, Certiorari.
Mi6rcoles 4. Amalia Altuna con
Bslsn Oftiz y otrs, cobro dc un pa.
gars.
Jusvss s. Margarita Hsdit San.
xsn6n, Ex.parts, Administrator judi
sial do los bisnes dol fnado Felipe
Hsdit.
viernes 9. Amalia Altuna con
Bslen Ortiz y otra, Pstici6n dc nm
nusvo juicio On pleito, On cobro de un
psgare.
Martcs 10. L. Iglesia Cat6lics
W. III Pueblo de Puerto Rico [Juris'
dicci6n original, Rsconocimisnto dc
usufructo q perpstuidad dc propiedad
inmueble.
Mercedes II. Juan Vicente Ra-
mos con Fernando vazquez y otro,
Nulidad y eAnoslac'6n.
Martes II. Eurfpides L6ptz GOD
10 American Railroad CO, cobro de
pesos.
Microbes IS. Maria Rossnsr, Ex.
parts, Adm6n. do los bisnes deiados
por el Anado Augusta Rossnsr.
Jusvss 10. Robustino Bieggi con
Euseci6n do Pedro 8, vivoni, cobro
do pesos.
visrnes 20. Msrcelino Sola con
Pedro Orcasitas Mui1oz, nulidsd do
una nota do conaumAci6n y otroa sx'
tremos.
Martss "a. Maria RodrfgusS Dc
Bustslo con Francisco Jim6nex Lsja-
ra, Dssshucio.
En- sl iuego do baseball que ten
drk efeeto el domingo On los terrsnoa
de 10 Liga pusrtorriquefia, lidiarAr
los clubs sAguilas y <Esaogidoas cor
una apuesta do $50.
layer fusron slsvados Ala comi-
si6n do 10 policfa varios cargos for
mulades por sl tenisnie Chapel contra
al gusrdia Jaime Alvarado, de ser
vicio on San Juan.
-SeiIalamiento dc spelscionsa on
eausaa criminales para el Tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico. Ser. t6rmi'
NO do seeciones. Abril 1908.
Microbes 4. 81 Pueblo dc Puerto
Rico con Marcelino Roman, Harto d.
mayor eusuna.
Juevss 8. ri mismo con Rsfae
Antonio Lsmoys, Hurto dc menol
euantis.
viernas 0. ri mismo con SANTA
TO Agosto, Homicide voluntario.
Microbes II. Fl mismo con Ca
Dimiro Herrers y Pueblo, Atentado.
Microbes Is. El miimo CON Jos
Morales ts) Yare, Yare, Asesinato el
primer grado.
Ell dia 10 del mes pr6ximo en-
bsrsarG para los Eatados Undo
nuestro amigo el doctor don Pedr
Gutierrez, Quisn pasar& allf una ssm
poradA. FL doctor Gutierrez eatk ir
dicado para ocupsr el puesto dc pre-
Ridents de la Comisi6n permansnte
10 Ansmia en- Puerto Rico, crsada pc
una ley do lie pssada Legislature,
Tan pronto 90 establezca sl 81
nstorio do Tuberculosos, que estG Q
proyecto, vsndrk & 81, como enterm
pudiente, IN iovsn de spellido Dslg,
do, hlio de un rico comerciante
New York J smparsntado con distil
Ruidas familias do San Juan. Diol
ioven viere padsclsndo dc tubercult
sis pulmonar.
Nos informA el dspArtamen
de Ssnidad que los mtdicos Aspira
les al pussto de m6dieo del sLassrst
pueden presentar on dieha ohcina !
solicitudes para el II do Abril.
Ell Tesorero Mr.. WllloughI
nombr6 empleados de 10 oacins dc P
Hadurfa & LOS ssnores don Luis Go
den J Willism Saliva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-30

Agente Director dc 10 SNeW York Life
Insurance CO.
San Juan.
Muy aefior mio y amigo:
Desc hacerle presente mi mas sin
cera grahtud por la brevedsd con que
la Compaf(a que I'd. tan dignamsnte
represents dispuSo que ss me sstiaa
cisra la cAntidAd dc . 10, 10000 en cue
estabA sssgurada mi ssnors madrt
donA AdslA Lyn Csmpoy lq. .. p. d.,
Ssgdp POLKA pdmsro 3.4e4,O ,O64
son tapto mas do notAr la dill
gsucla , HetlvidAd de 10 compahiI
| ouanto que los bentheiarioS dc IL pc
lisA .SrsS mis- doe hsrmanos nssort'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-30

Sea Juan 2, B. NarW . Do 1909,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
HIS FRIEND LOST
ON THE VALENCIA
GIVES HIS LIFE
TO SAVE CHILD'S
Bystander Plunges Into Burning
House, Rescues Tot, and
Is Killed.

. - - u
Cincinnati, Jan. 26.-After plunging
thru the flames into Charles Hender-
son s burning house at Montgomery,
w. Va, and safely bringing out one Of
the children, "Jugo King, we'll
know character, was killed by>a falling
timber as the walls fell outward yestsr-
day.
The cottage in which the Hendersons
lived caught fire, and the flames were in
full Roadway before the family aroused
and fled from the burning building.
Neighbors who had gathered discovered
that one of the children, which each
parent thought the other had carried
out, was still in the house.
King plunged thru the ring Of flames
wrapped the child in a blanket and was
almost out Of dangers way when the
sides of the house fell outward, and he
was struck by one of the timbers and
killed. The child was unhurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
LIFE INSURANCE
GIFTS DISCLOSED
Ten Companies Confess to contri-
buting Money to Campaign
Funds and Lobby.
Y.,.rnal @nanial Service.


Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 26.--Now that
the New York legislative investigating
committee is thru with it's work, the in
surance companies doing business In
Tennessee are more willing to tell Com
missioner Folk how they spent their
money for political purposes and nave
filed with him list of such expendl-
lures. This was asked for some time
ago. but the companies procrast1nateo
until the New York investigation was
over. The commissioner announces that
Nv has notified the companies which
made illegal use of funds that rest1tu-
tion must be made if they wish to con-
time TO do business in Tennessee.
Political contributions are admitted
bv the companies as follows:
Aetna Life-s5, 900 to each presidential
campaign in 1896, 1900 and 1904.
Germania Life-$25o toward assisting
In securing passage of an act In New
York; 81, 900 to the Sound Money league;
$500 to the Currency Reform association.
. Home I,ife-s1 900 in 1896 toward main
tanning gold standard.
Z. Massachusetts Life-Annual contrlbu-
+ion for counsel to appear before Massa
chusetts legislature.
metropolitan Life-s7,500 to republican
fund in 1896 and $1,000 toward Palmer
and Buckner fund.
i Mutual Life of New York-Io repupli'
! can fund in 1895. $4,000; 1900, $4,000
! 1904 $4,000; to republican congressional
/ fund 81, 500 in 1904; $4,000 to William A
! Fricke in 1901.
Il Northwestern Mutual Life-Sums va
rying from a few dollars to $4,000 to en-
4 ploy counsel to influence legislation II
Minnesota Michigan, Kentucky, Wiscon
sin. Washington, Illinois, Alabama, Ohio
Iowa, Montana, West Virginia, Soutl
Dakota. and Pennsylvania; $1,000 to R. F
Ko1b. former populist leader of Alabama
for expenses in influencing the passag
of the bill calling constitutional con
vention.
Pennsylvania Mutual-s10,0oo to repub
lican campaign fund In 1895.
h Provident Savings Life-$650 to tn
campaign of 1896.
Prudential Life-s6.000 in 1895 and So,
600 in two subsequent national compalgn
to republican campaign fund. -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
KAISER EMPLOYS
DIVINING ROD Man
Sends Him to Southwest Africa
to Hunt Water for
Troops.


Berlin, Jan. 26.-Curious interest at
taches to the announcement that EN-
peror William has commissioned Herr
Won Uslar, the chief government Of
fetal Of Apenrade, province Of Schles-
wig Holstein,. to proceed to German
Southwest Africa and find subterranean
springs by means of divining rod.
Won Uslar has wide reputation as
water finder. in Schleswig-Holstein,
but scientists refuse to admit the claim
that he has discovered water by means
of a divining rod. The emperor heard
of Won Uslar and ordered the ministry
of public works to inquire into the mat
ter. The ministry collected numerous
testimonials from provincial authori-
ties, seemingly proving Won Uslar's
success in discovering water veins. The
emperor then decided to utilize Won
Uslar's powers to alleviate the chronic
water famine in German Southwest
Africa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
DEATH FOLLOWS
VICTORY AT POLLS
Irish Nationalist Who Triumphed
Yesterday Is Found Dead in
Bed Today.

London, Jan. 26.-Thomas Higgins
Irish nationalist, who yesterday sue
cessfully contested North Galway
against Colonel John Philip Nolan,
Irish nationalist, was found dead In
bed at his hotel at Tuam today. The
tragic occurrence is attributed to the
excitement Of yesterdays polling act
ing on a weak heart. Mr.. Higgins was
one Of the most militant nationalists
in the west Of Ireland, and had many
conflicts with the police. He was i'm
prisoned under the crimes act during
Arthur J. Balfour IS tenure of the chief
secretaryship of Ireland. -
I'wenty-eight divisions are polling to;
day. This practically marks the end
Of the elections, as less than a dozen
scattered constituencies will then re.
main to poll.
Lionel Walter Rothschild, unionist
has been elected for the middle diviS.
ion of Buckinghamshire, tho Rev. silas
Kitto- Hooking, the novelist, gave him
a good race, reducing the unionist ma
iority at the last contested election
by one half. The totals now are:
E Liberals, 351; laborites, 40; unionists
149; Irish nationalists, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
HOWE ON STAND IN
THE REBATE INQUIRY

Milwaukee, Jan. 26.-Thomas F..
Howe, president and general manager
of the Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit
company vas the first witness called by
foe neea eG give ns sEtmoiX BE-
fort to substantiate the allegations
made in the bill Of complaint fled
against that company, the Pabst Brew
ing company and seven defendant rail
way companies in the action recently
instituted against them for violations
Of the Elkins antirebate act.
Most Of the questions put to the wit
ness at the session today were Of a pre-
liminsary character, having to do with
ownership Of the stock and the manner
in which the business Of the transit
company is conducted. = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Witte Marked for Death.

London, Jan. 26.-The Wilma CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says
O. member Of the terrorist group has
that has undertaken to kill Prime Min
lister de Witte The police say other
conspirators have been arrested in
other places. Documents seized show
that no. only Count de Witte but Min
lister of the Interior Durnove and Vice
Admiral Doubassoff, governor general
of Moscow, originally were doomed by
the terrorists. Ultimately it was de-
cided to concentrate the attack upon
Count de Witte, because it was be-
ieved his death would lead to spread
of disorders and to a new and success
full insurrection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
RUSS REDS OWN
TO FATAL ERROR
SELL PHILIPPINES?
ABSURD, He SAYS
Taft Cables to Islands a Denial
of Rumor Disturbing the
Natives.

Washington, Jan. 26.--The following
cablegram has been received by the sec.
rotary of war from Governor General
Ide at Manila:
"Natives much disturbed by cable
stating Ambassador Wright has been
authorized to negotiate sale of islands
to Japan. Authentic denial from you
mught be useful.
Secretary Taft replied to the cable
gram as follows:
"The cable statement referred to IN
vestige of truth. It is not only un-
true, but absurdly So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
JAPAN TOO BUSY TO
BUY THE PHILIPPINES
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
+ Toxic, Jan. 26.-London and Berlin
kilograms reporting the intended sale
of the Philippines to Japan are re-
.ceived here incredulously. 1t is be-
lieved that to improve the opportuni-
ties acquired in Manchuria and Korea
will monopolize all of, Japan,s re-
sources. The Koku1nin declares that in
consequence of the prompt recognition
by the United States Of the protec-
torate over Korea, Japan disclaimed all
designs on the Philippines, and she
now only desires America to perform
her duty Of civilizing those islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Slain in the Battles.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 26. "A special
inces to bring back the wounded sol
diers. It seems that the show of re-
sistance was greater than generally
known,
At a place in Livonia named Fiellin,
ferty-fve villagers were shot at a
drumhead courtmartial.
It is stated that short-time loan
for ten months for $50, 100000 in. gold
has been concluded in Berlin in order
to try to nullify the constant drains
Of gold from here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
.ACQUlIs AIPGO0D.
OF Libel B ] CHARGE
New York jury Declares Editor
Did Not Injure Deuels
Reputation.
Jerome Tells the Jury to Think Of
Town Topics Before De
Gliding.

New York, Jan. 2e.-The jury in
dict that Norman Hapgood is not gull
ty of criminal libel. The jury was out
about ten minutes.
Hapgood was charged with criminal
libel of Justice Deuel.. The complaint
in the case was based on an editorial in
Golfers in August last, bearing on
Justice Deuel's connection with Town
Topics. fs2sS
Jerome s'for the Prosecution
81 will not attempt to disguise from
you the utter loathing and contempt |
feel for some Of the witnesses whom /
myself have introduced, - declared Dis
trict Attorney Jerome to the jury to-
day, in his argument for the prosecu-
ton in the action brought against Hap
good. -
1tFor more than two weeks now we
have been wandering thru Vanity
Fair said Mr.. Jerome, 9 witnessing
exhibitions of human weakness and
folly and in some instances, of human
cit may be that T ought not to be
here prosecuting one of the best friends
vate Judgment / believe he ought to
have done, and which ] might have
done in his place with more heat and
more vim than he displayed. The law
not to restrict the liberty of the press
has provided that If the published ar
ticle be true and published with justi-
fable ends it is defense. On the
ground Of excuse, the prosecution con-
cedes that this publication was hon'est-
ly made in a belief that it was true. If
you find that the article was true you
have got to acquit.1
I Character Of the Paper.
CHOW let us see the character Of this
paper (referring to Town Topics( Mr.
| has stated that twas the natural evo
luton of personal journalism. IF that
is true, it ought to be applicable t.
more than one daily paper in New York
| whose trend is that way. There il
scarcely a morning paper that does no.
print vile scandals and obscene matter
| T don't see what interest it conserve'
| to publish such stuff. i dom see wha
interest, articles relating to the adulter.
of this or that person haye for you AM
! me. ia {.
For y no 10Th other purpose; eaan that Of pay
ing dividends to sbhe Stockholders. TIL
average neWspspar is run from tn
counting room standpoint Many o
i the advertisements are but a. cor;.s~
ton fund to induce quiet about this
that or the other. This is not a pleas
" apt statement to make, but if you as
4 the average newspaper man why q Gel
: tain paper let up on a certain propos!
1 :tion, his reply will be, why. didn'
you see that ad of so and soq'..a-
4 "These papers haven t yet. reache
: the condition that this vile sheet ha
! reached. am not here to justif
Town Topics.' +, ....st..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
SORRY, COLONEL;
WRONG MANS DEAD
Revolutionists Promise to Rec
tify Mista',.s by Killing the
Right One.
Terrorists Are Plotting the Death
Of WHITE, Durnove, and
Others.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 26-Colonel Pro
sorovoski, chief of the gendarmeerie at
Penza, East Russia, has been informed
by the local revolutionary. organization
that the recent murder of Colonel Lis
sovski, commanding the Seventy ighth
infantry division, by members of the
organization, was blunder. He had
been mistaken for, Colonel Prosorovski
and the organization has. notified the
latter that the error will shortly be
reetified
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
NorABLEs HONOR CHINESE.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The members of the
imperial Chinese commission will be honor guests
at dinner tonight at the Chinese legation by
the Chinese minister, Sir Chentung Liang Cheng.
Among those expected to be present are Secre:
taries Root and Bonaparte, Senators Dryden and
Bacon, Representatives Dalzell, DENLY, Payne
Justices Harlan and Brewer General Chaffee and
several others interested in Chinese affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
PRESIDENT wIrHHoLDs PARDON.

Washington, jan 26.-President Roosevelt
has declined a bequest to pardon Charles H.
Co.e former president of the Globe National
bank of Boston, convicted of violation of the
national banking laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

Boston, Jan. 26.-Bishop O'Connell $
advancement in the church has been I'M
usually rapid. He is but 46 years old,
! and nine years ago was assistant priest
in st. Joseph IS parish, this city. He
was called from that position to the
rectorship of the American college at
Rome in 1897 and In 1901 he was ele,
waited to the bishopric, being made head
iof the diocese Of Maine. At the close
of the Russo-Japanese war Bishop
l8O,Connell was sent to Japan on spe-
eial mission by Pope Plus.