davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
VESSELS or LAKE CARRIERS, As.
ISOLATION PUT OUT OF COM.
MISSION BY STRIKE.
SERIOUS EFFECTS ARE THREATENED
THOUSANDS IN OTHER LINES OF
BUSINESS WILL BE FORCED
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.

Cleveland, May Every member
of the InternaIionals Longshoremen
Marine and Transport Workers union
employed on boats and docks of the
Lake Carriers association quit work
at midnight and not pound of ore,
coal or grain is being handled in the
port Of Cleveland. The same cOndf
ton exists in practically every port on
the Great Lakes.
Every tug in the harbor is also tied
up. The licensed Tugmen's Protective
association is AFFILIATED with the long
shorenlen, as are the fremen on the
tugs, and not screw on union tug
turned after midnight. A wildcat
tug, the Charles Castle of Detroit, had
to be called into service to bring the
big Detroit and Cleveland liner into
Cleveland during the morning.
Lumber boats, package freight boats
and passenger boats are not affected
by the strike at present, as their own.
srs are not affiliated with the Lake
Carriers association
In the port of Cleveland 1000 men
are directly affected, 1000 of whom
are seamen. About $50 laborers went
out on the Cleveland and Pittsburs
dock alone. II the strike continues
any length of time, however, the men
in the independent furnaces will, in all
likelihood. be- thrown out for lack of
ore to smelt, the foundrymen will have
to quit for lack Of pig iron and it is
said there is more than a chance that
some Of the steel mills will haYe to
shut down. 5
Train crews innumerable, railway
officials state. will be thrown out Of
work because of the stoppage of the
coal traffic Some of the big elevators
will have to restrict their operations
on account of the shutting down OF
the lake grain trade.
It Is est innate that if the strike
lasts for one month 10000 men In
Cleveland alone will be thrown out OF
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Bemidji Man Was In the
Midst of Scene of
Horror.
Many Killed in Hotel Next
Door to Where He and
Wife Stayed.
Earth Opened; Steam and
Gas Emitted; City Burst
Into Flames.

Dr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Jones have
returned to Bemidji from San
Francisco, in which city they
we're residing at the time of the
recent disastrous earthq uake
and the subsequent fire which
completed the : work of the de-
struction. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
. were rooming in the Flood build.
ing on Market street, in the
heart of the ruined district. Mr..
Jones gave the following descrip-
tion of the affair to the Pioneer:
"The first shock occurred
about 5:l5 and was very light.
Mrs. Jones and myself both felt
the disturbance, however, and ]
got up out of bed to see what
was the matter. About 10
minutes later and after I had re-
turned to bed second and very
severe shock occurred. I imme-
diately drew the bed coverings
over our heads and as soon as
the rumblings ceased We don ned
our clothing and made our way
to Union Square, two blocks dis
tant.
"While emerging from the
building in which we had roomed
we saw policeman taking dead
and wounded from the doors of
the building adjoining and the
sight along the street as we
made our way to Union Square
was something horrible.
"The dead bodies Of dozens of
victims of the earthq quake met
our gaze in every direction and
the cries of the wounded could
be heard on all sides.
"Men, women and children,
some of them almost naked, and
many wearing fantastic garments
pressed into service through
necessity, met US on every hand.
"Many of them were weeping
bitterly on account of the loss of
a relative and others were rush.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
INSISTS ON INVESTIGATION.
Senator TiIIman Again Refers to Mrs.
Morris Incident,

) Washington, May I'm the senate
Mr.. Tillman presented and had read a
resolution directing the committee on
the District of Columbia to investigate
the arrest of Mrs. Minor Morris at the
White House last January and it went
over for day. The resolution recites
that the arrest was attended with Gin
dignity and cruelty" and provides for
an extension of the inquiry to the
investigation of the affair made by the
superintendent of police of Washing.
ton, directing the committee to "espe-
cially inquire whether the said super
intendent of police and one of the chief
witnesses against Mrs. Morris have
since received recognition by the ap-
pointment of near relatives to office"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
BOB SMITH WINS:
REFORM IS BUMPED
DESIRES AN OPEN MARKET.
Minnesota Board OF Control Protest,
Against Pending Bills.

sss1sD'SSSs~ oSoiN ~ #SSitStSt EiOkVSSO
Against Pending Bills.
Washington, May 2-The Minnesota
board of control has entered yigor-
Gus protest against the pending bills
In congress whereby the products of
prison made goods are prohibited from
being transported into any state out
side the state where the products are
manufactured.
Senators Nelson and Clapp and the
members Of the house delegation have
received statements from the state
board of control in which it is stated
that In addition to the shoe industry,
which is carried on at the Saltwater
penitentiary, there is annually pro-
duced 100000 pounds of binding
twine and this amount will be. in
creased every year.
There are several bills pending to
limit the sale of prison made goods to
the state wherein it is manufa ctured.
These bills are backed by organized
labor and are pending before the
house and senate committees
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Two hundred delegates attended
the opening session Of the fiftieth ma
tiOnal convention OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution at Philadel-
phia.
r. H. Hartman, president Of the
Onion Pacific and allied lines, ad
dressing an audience of Seattle busi-
ness men, denied that he is opposed
to the Panama canal, but warned the
people against what he termed the
"antirailroad agitation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Three Thousand Men Out. J

Chicago. May AT midnight all
the members of the Longshoremen's
union at South Chicago, numbering
about 5000, quit the work of loading
and unloading vessels. OF these 1,50O
are ore unloaders and three ore laden
steamers will be tied up by the strike.
The grain trimmers are included in
the strike order
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
DEATH IN 'QUAKE
BARELY ESCAPED

ing frantically through the streets
over dead bodies looking for
someone they loved.
"The scene was something that
cannot be described and the
newspapers have not pictured
one third the horror of the
catastrophe.
"About $3.50 in the afternoon
another severe shock occurred
and a crevice 20 feet in width was
opened up on Montgomery street.
This seemed to be the worst
shock of all. Large BRICK and
stone buildings crumbled to the
ground all over the business
section of the city and the water
mains were broken
"Small fires had started in
some of the outlying districts in
the forenoon but after the last
shock nearly the whole business
section was ignited and in a short
time the conflagration seemed to
be general all overthe down town
section. Il: ~
Mrs. Jones and. myself .zre-
mained at Union Square Wednes
day night and until $50 Wednes
day morning, when the soldiers
drove US away. We went from
there to Desevera street and from
there to the water front, where
We took a boat for Oakland at
ll:30 that night. Upon our ar,
rival at Oakland we went to the
home of a. friend, Dr.. Dunbar,
who lives at 1921 Franklin street.
We found that a portion of his
residence had been wrecked by
the earthq uake and the mem
bers of the family were sleep.
ing on the porch.
"We were almost famished for
something to eat, having had
nothing but a box of Uneeda
biscuit and a can of baked beans,
which / bought in San Francisco
and for which I paid so cents and
Is cents, respectively, the food
being divided between eight of
us.
"Mrs. Dun bar prepared a meal
for US and we remained with
them until Monday, when we
took a train for Sacramento and
the remainder of the Journey to
Bemidji was easy.
"Mrs. Jones sustained very
severe shock as a result of the
terrifying experience, and, be-
ing of a nervous disposition, she
became so i'll that for some time
J contemplated sending her to
a hospital, but her condition
became better as we continued
on our journey homeward and
she is now entirely recovered.
"The heat from the flames
was very intense. as we made
our way down to the water front
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Former Governor BOYD Dead.

Omaha, May 2.-Former Governor
James E. Boyd died here during the
afternoon after lingering illness due
TO kidney trouble. He was born in
County Tyrone, Ireland, Sept. 9, 1884,
came to this country in 1874 and to
Nebraska in 1856. He had been
prominent in business and political cir
cles, was the only Democratic govern
or Nebraska ever had and served two
terms as mayor of Omaha. .s.- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED.
Mine Workers to Prosecute Member:
of Constabuiary.

Mount Carmel, Pa, May 2.-Abso
lutte quiet prevails here following the
shooting of number of foreign Unit
ed Mine Workers by detachment OF
state constabulary. None of the vic
Tins is dead, but four are thought to
be fatally injured.
Twenty-four warrants were issued
during the day on complaint of the
United Mine Workers for the arrest
of Lieutenant Smith and members of
the state constabulary. The men are
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill in connection with Mon
days riot
Captain Groome of the state con-
stabulary has wired Lieutenant Smith
to build barracks for permanent
stay at the Sayre colliery. Almost
one-half of the state constabulary is
now concentrated here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Called Out at Duluth.

Duluth, May THE Great Lakes
marine strike was officially inau-
gurated at the Head of the Lakes at
midnight Orders were received from
President Keefe of the longshoremen
calling them out. The tugmen, how
ever, We're not notified and they are
working as usual.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
IN FAREWELL AUDIENCE.

Archbishop ireland of St. Paul Re
ceiyed by the Pope.
Rome, May 2.-The pope during the
day received Archbishop Ireland Of St
Paul, Mimi, in farewell audience, re
ferred most cordially to the arch.
bishops sojourn in Rome and ex.
pressed the pleasure he felt in meeting
him. The pontiff added that he would
follow with affectionate interest his
work at St, Paul, especially in the
erection Of the cathedral there
On the suggestion of Archbishop
ireland, the pope appointed the Revs
I. c, Kennedy of Belle Plaine, Minn.
Alois Plut of Shakopee, Mimi. and
Domino Majer of st. Paul, prelates OF
the papal household.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Another Carload Of Deputies.

Shamokin, Pa, May IA large
number of shippers and clerks on the
Shamokin division OF the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad have been sus-
pended until the collieries resume.
Another carload of deputies arrived
here during the day, seventy-five men
being stationed at the Burnside, Bear
Valley and Henry Clay collieries of the
Reading company
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, May Cattle Beeves,
$4.0O@6.1O; cows and heifers, $1.75@'
lb.10, stockers and feeders. $3.50.
l.S0; Texans, s3.9O@4.70. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. $6.30@6.5211a;;s :
good heavy, S6.45@6.5211s; rough
heavy, $6.20@6.35; light, $6.20@
! S.47l11k; pigs. $5.16@6.20. Sheep. &a.S5
@s.75: lambs, }4.7607.60.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Duluth Wheat and Flax

Duluth, May l.--Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 Northern, 1890;
No. 2 Northern. 77sac;; May, 1880;
July, SOAc; Sept, 781ac. Flax To
arrive, on track and May, s1.l6; July.
$1.17ss; Sept, $1.174; Oct, $1.15a4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
FIRES BuLLET INTO HEAD.
Illinois Cashier, Short in His Accounts
Is Suicide

Quincy, ILL.,, May 2.-The body OF
Walter w, Somers, missing cashier OF
the International bank of Hulls, H..
was found during the day in the cellar
of residence adjoining his own. He
disappeared April IA, leaving deficit
of $4,000 in his accounts His father,
John w. Somers, banker at st.
Joseph, ILL.,, made good the deficiency.
Somers had shot himself in the TEN,
pie. A revolver taken from the bank
at the time he disappeared was found
beside the body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
WILL SEEK NoNuNioN HELP.
Vessel Owners Declare They VIII Con
tinue in Business.

Detroit, May president Living.
stone of the. Lake Carriers associa-
tion said that the association will con-
tinue to operate its boats despite the
strike of longshoremen. I'VE may be
somewhat crippled for time" he
said, but we shall continue in busi-
ness
1t is understood that plans are now
being worked out by the lake carriers
to provide nonunion men to handle the
freight.
President Keefe Of the lOngshore-
men refused to discuss the strike
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Lightning Strikes Hand Car.

Marshalltown, Ia, May 2.-Light-
ming struck hand car, on which five
men We're riding, near Woodbine, in
stantly killing Fred Ullmer and rem
dering two other men unconscious for
ten hours. There was a tremendous
rain storm and trains were delayed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Demand the Closed shop.

Chicago, May 2.Three thousand
lironmolders in the foundries OF Chi
cago and immediate vicinity struck
during the day for higher wages, full
recognition Of the union and closed
shop agreement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
MAINLY IN alytLpinG TRADES
Numerous Mincrs Strikes Occur. In New
Engiand.

Boston. May May day was
marked by numerous minor strikes in
New England. The majority, of the
difficulties were Gondned to the build
ing trades. Strikes Of carpenters oc
CURED in Lawrence and vicinity and
in other places. The Lawrence men.
about 1000 in Number, demanded an
eight-hour day At a wage of So. In
Lynn about 200 machinists, who de.
sire nine-hour day with half holi,
day Saturday, are idle and number
OF carpenters, painters and plumbers
are also out. Coalitions are unsettled
in the Cape Ann granite district, in
the Blackstone valley and Fall River
building trades and in several branches
of the building trades in other places.
In Boston, whileEthere was no general
disturbance, several small strikes oc-
Cured, but the nHmb 4mea idle
here on account of labor disputes is
not great. gs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Four Hundred arpenters out.

Indianapolis, May 2.-Of the 100
carpenters in Indianapolis 400 went on
strike during the day to enforce the
demand for an increase of 5 cents an
hour in wages. Fifteen boss carpens
rsracceded to the demands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Buildine Operations Suspended.

Youngstown, o., May .2.-six hum
5dred painters, carpenters, lathers and
structural iron men struck during the
day for an eight hour day and recogni-
tion OF the union building operations
are suspended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
Increased Wages Demand ed.

Cincinnati, May 2.-Nearly 500 plan
ing mill employees and several hundred
pipe filters and electricians went on
strike during the day. They demand
an increase in wages. .s-.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
ONE REsUL / FROM INQUIRY.
!. .s.lT,noRe N Alo OHIO RAIL ROAD
o'ssosz1 of It's coal
HqlDlNes.

Baltimore, MI What IS looked
upon here as the first highly impor-
tant result Of the investigation by the
Interstate commerce commission into
the relations existing between coal
carrying railroads and mining com.
panies on their lines is the announce
ment that the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad has disposed OF its stock in
the Consolidation Coal company and
that Oscar G. Murray, George F. Ran
dolph and Hugh Z. Bond, Jr., the first
being the president and the other two
vice presidents sof the Baltimore and
Ohio, have resigned from the direc.
torate Of the Consolidated company.
The stock transferred is said to
have been 50 per cent of the entire
capital of the Consolidated company.
The consideration involved is about
IS 100000.
Control of tie Consolidation Coal
company carries with it control Of the
Fairmont Coal company, the Somerset
Coal company, the Clarksburg Fuel
company, the Pittsburg and Fairmont
Fuel company the Southern Coal and
Transportation company, the Metro
politan Coal company of Boston, the
Northwestern Fuel company of St.
Paul and the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania Railroad company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.

Vessel Sunk in Collision Off the Eng
iish Coast.
New Haven, Eng, May 2.-rhe Brit
ish steamer Blanefeld. which sailed
from Junin March 10, was sunk off
Beachy head by the British bark Kate
Thomas, from Antwerp for Callao
Five persons are reported drowned.
The captain and nine members of the
crew were landed here by pilot boat
and it is believed that fourteen others
Were also saved The cargo of the
.Blanef1eld was valued at $25O00O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
NO SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED.

Secretary Ronaparte's Illness Slow in
Responding TO Treatment.
Washington, May 2Word from
Baltimore was received at the navy
department that while Secretary Bona
parte, who is suffering from acute in
digestion. passed q fairly good night,
he is still in pain and does not respond
to medical treatment as rapidly as was
expected. His physicians say no seri-
GUS results are apprehended
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
NO GRAIN BEING HANDLED.
Lake Carriers Association Tied Up
Tight by Strike.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 2.-Absolute
quiet prevailtsl along the docks dur
ing the morning, although many men
were about, talking in groups. T. w.
Kennedy, superintendent of the Lake
Carriers association, was asked how
the strike affected the handling of
grain. I'VE are tied up tight" said
he. Il can not say how soon there
will be change. We are waiting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
sLAYs WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Brooklyn Couple Found Dead in Their
apartments.

y New York. May The lifeless bod
les of John S. Giveen, a real estate
broker, and his wife were found in
their apartments in Brooklyn. A cor.
oner's physician stated that evidence
indicated that Giveen had killed his
wife by administering cyanide of po-
tassium in headache powder and
then committed suicide by taking the
same drug.
No cause for the tragedy is known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
OUTLAW SMITH KILLED.

Oregon Escaped Prisoner Reported
Shot to Death.
Portland, Ore, May 2.-The Tele-
grams correspondent at New Era says
that Outlaw Smith was shot dead dur
ing the day.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04
NUESTRA P0L|T|CA
ALTURAS Y LEJAN|AS

Puerto Rieo sstA trAr q ,ilc; Pusr'
to Rico prespsra. En Puerto REQ %
pusde vivir. No hay turbas que 90
griman el garrote y sl punAll no hay
polisontes que les escudsn; no hay
iuecss que las Ab,uelvAni oil capital
buseA smpvssAs luerAtivAa; los tsrre
nos triplicAn Ru Va or; el hahsiO
abunda; sl salario sumenss el blsnss.
Gar vuelvs & 6st1 que fa6 IN in0srno
, que 90 an parAiSo ds los Gr6piOos.
he abb 10 ohrA dc un G obsrnador que
90 orlentS b ola oil bIep. he Ahi 10
obrA del GobsrnAdor Winthrop.
Zero ss de esle ciudAdsno bene-
m6rito 10 inieialiva snGsrA do nm cam.
bio tan feeU ndoP No. LA initiative
corresponds q 10 Casa Blanca. De
allf parte 81 impulse. Aca 90 reAlixa
IN plan, y en realiXArlo de IN modo
eomphGa esla la & oris, IL AlIfsima
gloriA que para siempre rodsAlG. CO.
mo u nimbo dc luz, el nonbrs de
Mr. w M h :op, MaHAnA. euAndo pise
Ia cublstIa dsl bAIso que he de con-
dueirls 1 Cuba, diriibA 80 mirAdA I
ls ciudad do San Juan, 10 volvsrk
de, pu6' q Las llAnurAa y & las monta.
LAS q ae Gierrs Al sur oil horixonte, ,
aenIir& lA honta sAliatAecI0n do O Quisr
hA sumplido 81 dshsr y al cumplirlo
he aAlvado & una soeiedAi del Will
Peuoio,
Sc Va el GobernAdor , 10 politics
nuyA, Ia poiilioA de Warrington per
sisIs. Vendi "a oIrtI que 20 llAmsr
Post, Ward. SheimAno HlnIir Rton
7 hAI An 10 probik poiitca, y obede
eel 50 al propio impulse, eoc linuArAE
la milma obra, lA obra eomsr ada POI
la snIidAd { bisrno J 'ptyAoa CON Il
profunda por 10 UNION DE EUERTo
IRICo Porqus les personas pAsan
son 10 accidental, 10 Iransitorio, Ii
mudabls; poro los rumhos QuedGn: sol
10 sseneial, 10 psrmAneuls, 10 inmuIa
BILE.
2 lisn espera una rtgfeli6n b hAcil
ls scmbra; Quisn la AnuneIe suS %
ateS, aa 81 CANA o miente. La 10
viene de las AilurAa J de les leiArfAs
Y nueltsc Rol, el Iol cAiients y vivl
dsAnte de IL UNION, briils MAJ 81
! isl Aorro J de Ia F,rtalzE brill
! io los mArm6rsos piriIlllca oe /
Gaia Blanca } lobrs las AersAs edDv
las del CRpilolio.
Pegusn thi 81 hamhro, , smppie
J derribsn los dsseuntentos.
u Ii mols les AplaalA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04

y 1909, para eonvsrtir la min0ria real
en- mAyoriA fsticiA, fu6 nesesario
dar tartA blansA d las turbas, auto
rizAr oil brigandSis, hacsr ctmpli-
CO del despoio 4 10 fusrSA p6blica,
prostituir los eom!Sios, srsar tribu.
males ad hoe para gsrAntf. q los 81.
dacss, trccar al Conseio Executive en-
an iunohls elk rhsdrio electoral y 10
FortAlexA on uaA aucursal dc 10 bo'
tIoA rSpublisana.
Puerto Rico 'lfri6 Su 60 vAFio, Al
IS 10 tribunA do 81 derStho, redoblo
10 snergiA dc 50 proteats, lleR6 Al pre-
sidentc Rooseve!t con sl aCsrbo me-
morial do sus agrAvios, apsl6 & los
rscurGcs de 10 pub isidad, sAeud o .sus
aadsnaS, Gonsigui0 que 81 mundo 80
I-hjase on 81 csc avitud y eu 81 iGnoml
niA y 10 CAsA Blanca y sl CApiIolio
co npYendisren cue hAblabAn deSde. .sl
lt,6pico oil dolor 10 iusticlA con vo-
ess sAtst t6resa: vooss de una sosie.
dad que psrsefa en- el f)ndo dc un
abiamo.
Deade aQusl punto 10 mstam6riosis
estabA asordGdA en- plinsipic' Fal
tabA realizar Q! Aeusrdo. Y 90 eligid
{ un sataditta dc xsspeionales dolsl
para sondusir { Puerto kiso por loE
nusvos cauess; Ii impsrsislidAd, la
Iigualdad, IL dignidad. Sc Quiso sAbel
que rumbo 90 inelinabA el lufrsgio
de los pusrtoriqu'H,s : se Abrisror
los ccmieios de 1904; todavfA con ven.
taias, son las Vsntsiaa snormes del
Dos PoR UEo en- las iunlAs olselorAlsl
para los repub ieAnoS; psr0 con 10
COR hArza de una psrfecIa neut idaG
lgubernAtiva.
| FL spfrIgio Sc ireliuo, por - COZ
vctoa contra $1,000, & loa visioS Au
tonomiSIAs, 4 les viSioa lihsralss. Y
suye rssull6 el Resident Commissioner,
suyA lA CAmars, yIuIas les muoiepA
lidatsa. No nos do NADIA el iLHoiC
cfslAl; nos 10 di6 todo la urna, dspo
sitaria de Ia oreieneiA de loA ciuda
demos. El gobierno 90 moalr6 iusIo
corrselo, neural. No neceailA oAmo
otrA cosS; no pediamoa olrE soss , i
aplAudimoE y 10 Essundamos. jana
sc AIroPell6 a nusEirts kiverIario
como ellos AtrOpSllArAn { nusIIro
correligionsrios. LH leg es ley par
sodos y 10 FortAltEA no ixuts "a %
> mo una susursGl de la boticA, sin
somo una reguladora efsiE J Itrsn
0 lea la marshA de los Asuntos iuGulArsl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04
Reina en- la Habana
conpleta tranquilidad,

Habana Oasuhre 3. .-Dsspachos del interior, reel.
bidos por Mr. Tst dan eusnta dc que los naurrsstos
van dssarmGudose con rspdez regnsando aus 60.
sAs Eo sodo el pals hay rsposo somp psto En- ssta
cudad 10 cAlma ha restAb ecdo. sin que nsdis sma
dss6rdsnss nj protsstas Los per6dteos La Discussion
FL Mundo Aconseian confauxa en- les EatAdos Unidoa
en- el Prssidsnls RooGevslt sf msu que lA mHreha
normal dol pafs dsntro do independently 30 rsstA
b,ecetk ankes do Febrero