davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01

dlcho una gran verdad. Sin en-
barge, Ell precio de nuestro cafe no
es tan alto como el de Guatemala y
otros paises. A partir de Ia que
IRA con Espafia nosotros perdimos
nuestros mas importantes mercados
para dicho producto, sin que venga
q compensar dicha perdida el con-
sumo en- los Estados Unidos.
aNo podemos establecer tampo-
co la competencia con los cafes del
Brasil, porque estos son de calidad
inferior y su production, costando
menos, Sc ofrece, como es natural,
a precios muy bajos, FL cafe de
todas parties viene aqul sin dere-
chos de aduana; 10 que podia justi-
fcarse antes de la anexi6n de Puer-
to Rico; pero no despues, cuando
va constituye TN producto america
no y debe ser protegido por la ad-
ministracion de los EStadoS Uuidos
contra sus competidores extrange-
ros.
Pide GObiernO prOpiO
aRespecto al status politico, el
pueblo de Puerto Rico pide un sis
tema americana de gobierno propio,
no siendo el actual nj americana,
nj propio, nj gobierno nj siste-
ma.
aDemandamcs la ciudadanfa
americana, con todos los derechos
linherentes al gran titulo de ciuda
danos americanos. Es a saber. ciu,
dadania con autonomfa. Y 81 st
nos ofreciera una de eStas dos CO
sas independence de la Otra, 10 qut
es absurdo, nosotros preferiamos e
gobierno propio sin ciudadanfa arne
ricana a la ciutladania american;
sin gobierno propio.
aNosotros T,edimos que Sc no
dele elegir nuastro senado, asi co
mo elegimos nuesua Camara d
representatives. No hacemos oh
jecci6n alguna a que el Gobernado
sea designado por el Presidente d
los Estadas Unidos; pero necesits
mos decidir nuestro propio problem
= y nuestros propios negocioI con
mismo poder yla misma liberia
que posee cualquier Estado de
/ Union americana.
aLos hombres que dirigen he
los asuutos bajo Ia mano del G.
a betnador Regis H. Post, son exc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01
DEMoCRAcIA. San Juan.

New York, julio 31.-El speaker de
la Camara baja puertorrlquefa Jose de
Diego, ha obtenido en- Jamestown I'm exito
brillantfsimo.
Su discurso, de tonos patri6ticos y ele-
vados, era interrumpldo al final de cada
pdrrafo con estruendosos aplausos, pro-
dujo gran efecto en- la Asamblea.
Contest6le Mr. Duke, candidate para
el cargo de Gobernador de Virginia.
Todos los SPEAKERS concurrentes Ia
Asamblea Sc mostraron conformes, de mo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01
IMPORTANTE CABLEGRAMA
Triurfo..de delDiego en- Jamestown.

do unanime, conque a Puerto Rico debe
concedersele la autonomia.
Ell Herald, de New York, califca a
de Diego como la 6gura central de la Asam-
blea verifcada en- Jamestown. El ilustre
orador puertorriqueno ha sido objeto de
innumerables felicitaciones.
Todos los grandes diarlos de la Union
reproducen Y ycomentan los parrafos mas
salientes de SUI dlscurso.
Ell exito de este ha sido verdaderamen-
te extraordinario. !,
Corresponsa1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01

Las personals que qnteyan sasc,1biy
Sc diyectameRte d "La Dcmocya-
da" sin inteyvenci6N de los agen.
teS, pueden hacerlO Poy a10s 8 bo,
semeStyeS, Pyeuio page adclan-
tado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01

FL seiior don Jose de Diego
esta aquf para presentar al Depar
tamento de Estado, ciertos recla
mos de la isla para conseguir tari,
fas de protection y para acelerar la
causa del gobierno propio en- Puer
to Rico.
FL seiior de Diego es general
mente considerable en- luerto Rice
como uno de los mas elocuentes
'oradores, asf como uno de loY prin
cipales estadistas, no solamente er
Ia isla sino en- todas las rep1blicas
del nuevo mundo en- que Sc habla
espaiiol. Es un hombre de gran
cultura y esta hacienda grandes es
fuerzos para acelerar la consecu
clon Gel mas. .Completo goDlerno pro
pic para Puerto Rico.
Declara que el pueblo de la islf
preferiria tener los derechos de Es
tado, pero 81 esto es impossible, ello'
necesitan la autonomia con 10,
americanos bajo la protection de
los Estados Unidos.
Dice que un gobierno como
del Canada seria muy conveniente
puesto que ellos necesitan ser auto
nomos para concertar sus propio
tratados comerciales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01

FL seior Jose de Diego es uno
de las mas prominentes miembros
de la Camara de Delegates de Puer-
to Rico.
Ha venido acompahado de su
esposa, { hija pequeiia, con las
cuales ira la exposition de James
town.
FL seiior de Diego ha conferen-
ciado hoy con los ofciales del De-
partamento de Estado, protestahdo
contra la ley de las tarifas france
sas que, segdn dice, traera consi.
90 la muerte de la prosPeridad de
Puerto Rico. Las proyectadas ia.
rifas agobian al cafe de Puerto Rico,
10 que Sc desea evitar, para que
aquel producto pueda entrar libr'
de derechos en- los puertos france
ses.
Pide tambien que el Congre
so provea el establecimiento de III
colegio de Agriculture en- la isla el
el cual q los intereses especiales d.
la isla puedan darseles toda la in
portancia que requiereuy y donde lc
j6venes puedan ser amaestrados e
las tareas agricolas.
Al preseute tiene la isla uu
Estaci6n Experimental de Agricu
turs que, segdn Sc dice, es insui
ciente para las necesidades del put
, bio.
La primers mission del sehOr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01

Hasta aqui ell seiior de Diego
en- su informe al HERALD. La
enorme circulation de aquel peri6-
dico y su indiscutible autoridad,
ahaden importancia a la que en- 81
tienen las declaraciones de nuestro
speaker.
Breve, concrete, exacto, ener
gico, y al propio tempo prudente J
habil, eLseiior de Diego dijo 10 que
debfa decir, condensandolo en- for
mulas claras y sencillas, al par que
elegantes { ingeniosas,
LA DEMocRACIA le envia su,
aplausos mas cordiales y entusias
tas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01
Fuente de riqueza.

oEsto Sc debe al hecho de que
el cafe erala principal fuente de ri
queza y su cultivo Sc dividia entire
los dueiios de 6ncas y los brace
ros.
rEl Presidente Roosevelt opina
que el cafe de Puerto Rico es el
mejor que Sc introduce en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. Yen este, como en-
todo, el Presidente Roosevelt hs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01
10 QUE PUER7O-R|CO NECES|TA
(Traducido del <Fvening Star.,)

FL se6oy /osf de Diego Presenta aer,
taS teelamaaoues., Die qae la
ley de las tarjas franeesas
hae,a Ia mae,h DE- la byOsper4
dad de la ELa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01
Hab|a Jose de Diego
en- The New York Herald

Purto>co pde eobrno propoLa sla meora' las conj
clones entire mayora del pueblo precarias a6nEl cafe
demandando protecci6nos Estados Unido deben sbr la
tara contra e Brasi~E speaker de la Camera define las
aspiracones del pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01

La Haya, agosto I9-Con gran
pompa Sc llev6 a cabo aqui la cere-
monia de la colocaci6n de la piedra
angular del Palacio de la Paz. FL
presidente del Congreso de la Paz
pronunci6 una oraci6n en- la que
di6 las gracias a Mr.. Andres Cal-
negie, que regal6 el dinero para el
edi6cio, va la naci6n holahdesa que
coopero q la construction de dicho
palacio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-01

Terranova, agosto I?-La bar.
ca de vapor Endurance ha salido
con una expedition que Sc propone
llegar al polo Antarticc. Los expe-
Dictionaries van confados en- que
esta vez obtendran exito en- sus en-
penos, tantas veces malogrados.
Llevan automobiles trineos de va
por, para cuando no puedaD seguir
navegando, Esta idea, de llegar al
polo en- automovil, ha parecido a
los hombres de ciencia que es fac
tible, y Sc estan o1ganizando expe.
diciones con ese objeto Ell Francia
y Belgica.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
ERBSLOEH NAY TAKE
ANOTHER BALLOON
TRIP HERE
AerOndut Believes That an
Autumn Wind Would Drive
Him Farther.

New York, Oct 29.-The New
New York sun says that Oscar Erb-
slOeh, the German aeronaut who
won the international cup last week,
probably will make another ascen-
sion in this country before he goes
back to Germany and this time will
be out for a record. lie probably
will start from Kansas City, as he
thinks that from that point with the
winds as they usually are at this sea-
son OF the year, he can make a much
longer flight. He was somewhat un-
fortunate in the last race, as the
wind carried him to the Atlantic
coast and he could go no further,
but If he had started from Kansas
City he would have been carried
further north and into New England.
His balloon could have gone, he
thinks, 500 miles further and made
a new record.
The incentive for this race will be
the Lahm cup, a trophy offered by
the Aero club of America TO COM
memorate the success of Lieutenant
Lahm last year in capturing the in
ternational cup. Lieutenant Lahm
then made a flight Of 410 miles, and
the cup named for him was TO go
to the aerOnaut who exceeded that
distance
Captain Chandler Of the United
states navy started 10 WIN the cup q
few days before the big race was
started and lie went Goa miles. land
ing I'm West Virginia.
Just before the big race started
Alan r. Hawley notified the commit
tee OF the Aero club that he intend
ed to try for the Lahm cup and that
his record In the big race was also
10 count in the contest for that
trophy. Mr. Hawley landed near
Baltimore, covering a distance of ne
miles, and so secured the trophy
The date for the attempt to be made
by Oscar Erbsloeh in Kansas City
probably will be announced In a few
days as there Is TO be a meeting OF
aer0nauts In this city this week
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
500 ITALIANS ENGAGE
IN Street RIOT
IN CHICAGO
One Man Is Killed. Several
Wounded and Twelve
Are Arrested.
POLICE HAVE DIFFICULTY
SUBDUING RIOTERS

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 2s.--one man
was shot and fatally wounded, sew
eral others We're cut and battered
and twelve men were arrested dur
ing a riot today at the corner OF
Halsted and Taylor streets. Fully
500 Italians took part in the fight.
\ 1t was begun by Charles Specilac
ara Angelo Caporbelli, between
whom q. fued had existed for some
time. The former was shot twice
and cannot live. Friends of both
men took part in the melee and In
few moments a free for allsflght
was in progress. Several squads OF
policemen were called upon the
scene before the fighters were sub
dued.
The two men met at the corner
and renewed an old fued by first
talking and then striking at each
other with their fists. Other Ital-
the mob grew in a few minutes until
II was beyond the influence. of the
policemen on the local beats. Hurry
calls were sent TO the headquartera
station. The police used clubs un-
sparingly and soon had the crowd
dispersed. The principals were ar
rested excepting Specilac, who was
taken away in an ambulance.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
EXPORTS ARE
BRINGING In GOLD

New York, Oct. 2S.-Great assist
ance in relieving the financial string
ency is expected to result from
large engagements of gold for import
made yesterday and from other
large imports, which probably will
be made within the next few days.
The movement of American crops
to European markets together with
a revival In the demand for copper
abroad. will give us large credits
with foreign bankers, and these can
be availed OF in bringing in gold, II
is believed. to fullest extent neces-
sary
II was announced today that sew
eral of the banks. which were COM
PEELED to suspend last week, have
about perfected plans to reopen for
business. The runs on the Trust
Company of America and the Lin
coin Trust company continue today
but In q diminished yolumn.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
Oscar Erbsloeh,

not provide and there was the great
ocean before US.
''But it was a wonderful flight,
magnificent, CELEBRATING and full of
the thrill that every aeronaut
knows, from the moment the signal
was given at o'clock on the af-
ternoon of Oct. 81. At the start our
great envelope held 1900 cubic feet
of gas and it seemed but an instant
before our instrument showed an al
titude of $500 feet. We floated
northward. but the course was slow
and throwing out a few handfulls of
sand ballast we were in another mo-
ment nearly a mile above solid
earth. The great Mississippi float
ed below like a tiny creek and the
great crowd we left behind at the
park seemed like a handful of
squirming ants.
soon we were over the Missouri,
and then without perceptible move
ment our bag described what must
have been a beautiful curve to the
eastward and dove straight across
the Mississippi and into Illinois.
I'VE were 5000 feet up in the air
now and on our way to the far-on
Atlantic ocean,
soon the sun went down in a
glorious setting. Below us mann.
moth shadows, as though on wings,
were darkening the earth before the
great orb sank from our sight. A
glorious fun moon came up as even
ing advanced and saved US from the
awful solitude of black night mile
above the abode of all other human
beings.
I'VE passed over cities, towns and
villages. Occasionally with our night
glasses we saw scattered lights.
The cold, especially after dark,
was intense and We donned our
lDAVtOn
devoted his time to the instruments,
making observations, while j was
kept busy with the balloon.
"The first city of importance over
which we passed was Dayton, o., It's
maze of electric lights giving 1t the
appearance of an immense glow
worm We saw Indianapolis, but
did not pass over 1t.
THE balloon was as steady as a
ship on a calmed sea, not the slight
est motion was noticeable. At mid
night Monday we had emptied 10
of the Al bags of sand in order 10
maintain our height.
when daylight approached the
sun expanded our gas and we as
cended TO $500 feet crossing large
and small rivers, towns and cities
which We could not Identify The
noises that reached US at daylight
were those of hte busy world: the
farmer shouting at his cattle: the
rattle Of wagons; the sound from
the smithy; the factory whistlesi
the rumble OF street cars and rail-
road trains. We could, when very
low hear voices. but those on earth
could not have heard US. our voices
would not penetrate the heavier
strata Of atmosphere.
"Once, while in Ohio, we lost our
way and descended until our drag
rope trailed upon the ground. From
a farmer we got our bearing and
ing over Pittsburg at this height.
"The sight of this great Pennsyl
vania city. viewed from the clouds,
Is impressive. The great mills with
their rattle and roar, the oceans OF
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
ST. AUGUSTINE BESET
BY FIGHT BETWEEN
RACES
Killing OF Jack Davis and
Finding of Dead Negroes
Causes Anxiety.

ST. Augustine, Texas, Oct. a.
rhis ace is in a fever Of exe"e-
ment over the intense feeling be-
tween the whites and the blacks as
a result Of the killing of Jack Davis,
" Iite, and, The Wounding of several
others by negroes.
A force of state rangers are at
the court house waiting develop
ments, which may materialize very
suddenly, according to reports, and
additional rangers have been asked
for. The subsequent finding of the
bodies of two negroes near the scene
of the shooting has caused renewed
activity on the part of the blacks.
Captain Rogers, who is I'm charge
of the rangers is having patrols out
night and day watching the lOcali-
ties from which trouble Is most
likely expected.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
POTTAWATOM|ES ARE
BEING ROBBED SAYS
MISS|ONERY
Rev. NetzdOrf Says That Land
Sharks Are Taking
Indians Land.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 29.-Kansas
land sharks are robbing Indian res
ervatlon property while the federal
government looks on and fails to stop
them, according to the Rev. William
Netzdorf, a Catholic missionary who
Is in Milwaukee after having spent
four years among the Pottawatomie
Indians, q former Wisconsin tribe
many of whom will return to the
state.
"The Pottawatomle Indians are
slowly but surely being driven of
the reservation in Kansas by land
sharks who are sanctioned by the
United States government" said
Father Netzdorf today. Senator Cur
tbs, of Kansas he said who studied
the situation and who knows the In
dians fought the payments In con-
gress but was beaten. when the
Indians are all paid off," he continu-
ed. they become free to go where
they wish as they are no longer
wards of the government. II Is the
same as turning them loose on the
people. What will the Indians do
when they are turned of the reser-
walton to fight for them selves? They
win sink to the level of common
tramps. Most of them will have a
little money and they will find that
the saloons are glad to see them.
The end will find them hanging
around utterly useless, excepting per-
haps, some Of the few who have
been educated"
The PottaWatOmie Indian reserva-
tion Is located in Jackson county
about 25 miles north Of Topeka.
Hoyt. a town on the Rock Island
railroad, Is not far from the reser-
walton southern boundary.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29

smoke pouring from countless
stacks, the continuous hum of life,
gave an effect to us that was quite
awe-inspiring.
1--WE reached Philadelphia after
dark and hovered over the city all
night at a height of 10000 feet, un-
able to find an air current that
would take us upon our course. We
wanted to travel northeast If possi-
BILE, hoping in that way to reach the
New England states. but failed.
''They call Philadelphia the
sleepy town. but the magnificent
sight of the great metropolis by
night, viewed from the basket or
the balloon, was sufficient to retute
the aspersion. To me it seemed that
Philadelphia was a great illuminat-
ed ball, hung in a background of
shadow.
''When the sun showed we hoped
to rise higher and find the current
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
GERMAN EDITOR HARDEN
IS ACQUITTED OF
CRIMINAL LIBEL
Court Says That He Was Just
flied In Saying Infamous
Practices We're In Use
COURT CIRCLES ARE
SLIGHTLY JARRED

Berlin, Germany. Oct. 29.-Maxi-
milan Harden, editor of the Die
Zetkumft. who was on trial on a
defamation case brought against
him by Count Kuns Won Moltke, was
acquitted today.
General Moltke was condemned
10 pay the costs of the trial, which
was watched with live Interest
throughout Germany
Tho counsel for Harden charged
that the court Clique of which Won
Moltke was n member, was guilty
of Infamous practices ana also
sought to exercise undue influence
over Emperor william.
The presiding judge said that
Harden was justified in saying what
he had said in his paper, but that
there was no evidence that Won
Moltke had acted upon any abnor-
NAL inelinations. Harden was cheer
ed by the spectators, when the ver-
diet was announced.
Socialists Become Active.
The trial is already having con-
siderable political effect, and it Is
thought that the verdict of the
court in the Harden case will reach
more publicity on matters which In
the past have been touched on light
ly by the press.
One hundred and forty socialist
| daily papers are attacking the mon
archical principals and assailing eX-
listing conditions. which have been
| described as "flourlshing in the hot
house atmosphere of the court"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
COMPANY SAYS THAT
NO MEN WILL Be
LAID OFF
October Business ii Per Cent
Greater Than Same Month
Last Year.

philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 29.-Rum-
ors saying that the Pennsylvania
railroads intended to lay off between
10000 and 10000 men were today
denied by a high official of the COM
pany, and the following statement
was given out at company offices:
There is no truth in the state
ment that 10000 men are to be dis
charged by the Pennsylvania rail-
road company. Nothing of the kind
has ever been discussed. In view
of the fact that traffic for October
Is eleven per cent greater than for
same month last year, which would
make the movement for the month
the largest in the history of the COM
forces would not be practicable"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
How Bennett Cup Race was
Won AS Told BY
Plucky Aeronant
Himself.
ASP|RtO TO BREAK
PARIS RUSSIA RECORD
Great Mississippi Looked Like
A Tiny Creek and Immense
Crowd at st. Louis Resembled
A Handful of Squirm-
ing Ants.

Asbury Park, n. j.. oct. 29.-os-
car Erbsloeh, pilot of the German
balloon, Pommern, the winner of the
trip as follows:
81 confess feeling of disappoint-
meht even though, as pilot of the
Pommer1, the credit Is given to me
on the ocean beach at A ETAION
for winning of the greatest balloon
race on record.
why? Because when we landed
on the ocean beach at Asbury Park
n. j., the Pommern still held
enough gas to have carried us SOC
miles, and Prof. II. H. Clayton, my
aid and myself, were keen to break
the Paris-Russia record of 1,19z
miles. "A current of wind from the
southwest would have carried us tC
New England. But Providence die
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
NEW MEXICANS VISITORS
At WHITE HOUSE
President Says That lie VIII DO All
in His Power for Single State
hood.

washington, ID. c., oct. -
(Special) - Delegate Andrews, ac-
companied by A. II. Hilton, Of san
Antonio, and f. ID. Morse, OF Santa
Rosa, were callers at the White
House today.
The president said to the New
MeXicans: 81 tried to join New Mex
leo and Arizona as one state and Ari-
zona stood strongly against It. We
cannot always get what we want. l
Will do all / can now to help New
Mexico become state by itself"
The interview between the presi-
dent and the New Mexico party last
ed thirty minutes
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
CERTIFICATE PLAN WORKING
SUCCESSFULLY IN Chicago

Chicago. Oct. 29.-The financial
condition throughout the west today
Is satisfactory IN general as to banks
and TO the majority Of business in
terests At all money ceuters the
check and certificate plan is being
used successfully Chicago banks
commenced the second days business
under the check system and are
greatly encouraged by the manner
in which the new method Is accept
ed by the depositors. Out OF four
thousand savings depositors In this
city. only fifteen hundred have made
application for the withdrawal Of
their accounts or gave notice of the
desire OF withdrawal.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29

we wanted, but failing. we dropped
to 5000 feet and continued to the
seashore. We landed safely at 3
o'clock. after a voyage of 40 hours.
Our air line distance was $50 miles,
but we Travelled more than 900 dur
ing the time we were in the air.
AT times our speed must have been
40 miles. an hour.
From the time we left st. Louis
neither of us closed our eyes. We
had to remain awake at the higher
attitudes to prevent freezing, and
the necessity of constant attention
to the balloon was wearing.
''We did not suffer for want of
food. We boiled coffee over slack
lime and it stimulated us when
drowsy. Il am delighted with the
trip. Ballooning is not as danger
Gus as automobiling. 1t Is recog-
nized among sports. The day of the
balloon Is here. 1t has arrived"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
STREET SPEAKING
STOPPED AT SEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash., Oct. 2y-Elght
socialist speakers and a like num-
ber of sympathizers were arrested
last night for speaking on the
streets.
Mayor Moore has declared that he
VIII not allow any street meetings.
The socialists have secured about
forty speakers and say that they
will continue the meetings as long
as their volunteer martyrs last.
Those arrested last night, including
Mrs. Hattie p. Titus, were refused
bail and have been placed on the
chain gang.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
MISSISSIPPI MOB
EXECUTES NEGRO

Helen, Miss, Oct. 29.-The body
of Charles German, a negro, who,
II Is charged, criminally assaulted
the young daughter OF a white farm
er, was found today hanging to =
tree five miles from here. The body
was riddled with bullets.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-29
HEAD OF JOHN DEERE
PLOW WORKS DIES.

Chicago, Ill, Oct 29.-Charles IA.
Deere, head Of the great plow works
at Moline, H., who has been III In
Chicago for several months. died at
1880 o'clock this morning at the
Lakotae hotel. His illness was d.
agnosed as perniciOus anemia. The
deceased was born at Hancock, VeE-
mont, the year 1887.