davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-19
LOS QUE SE VAN
SOL Y ORTEGA

FL gran catalan, Ell ouCIulSO QUILL
mo de los solidarios, fue acaso, Y sin
acaso, uno de los cerebrOs mas fuertes
potentes de la pol1tica espallola. Sc
lie crela enterrado en- vida, porque per
maneci6 aleiado de las luchas de los
partidos durante un lapse de tempo,
ell necesario para que las medianlas
endiosadas por el populacho Sc creye-
sen poderosas en- sus castillos de nalpes,
fabricados por ell viento de la fantasia
y la quimera del ensueno, y cuando to-
dos lie creian un pol1tico de las classes
pasivas, Sol y Ortega Sc acord6 de que
la patria 10 llamaba al seno del Parla-
mento, evoc6 sus glorias de otros item
pos, y como un ap6stol seguro de su
doctrina, Sc irgui6, Sc levanto, habl6,
corvenci6, atemorizando a los amos
desbaratando los otros, triunfo. Sol
Y Ortega tuvo el hermoso privilegio de
despeltar del letargo en- que estaba su-
mido al pueblo espanol, lie cupo la hon
"a de haoer levantado con su palabra
Y su ejemplo, esa pleyade de hombres
superiores conocidos en- todos los am
bitos del mundo cient1fico, y que en- Els
pana produjeron casi un levantamiento
general para combatir y pulverizar-e el
engendro de Maura que Sc conocera
en- la historic de la dictadura con Ell
nombre de ''Ley contra el terrorismo'
ley barbara, ley insensata, con la cual
Sc pretend1a hacernos retroceder, por
10 menos, cincuenta amos, en- nuestros
derechos y libertades adquiridas a cos
ia de cruentos sacrifcios rios de san
gre
Su discurso en- la Alta Camara, es
uno de los alardes mas grandes, una
de las proezas mas colosales que Sc re-
gistran en- la historic del parlamenta-
rismo y que prueban como un solo hom-
bre, sin mas armas que SUI talento y su
palabra puede producer, primero en- ell
recinto augusta de La patria y despues
en- ell coraz6n de las provincias, una re-
volucion, un levantamiento de las al
mas. La grandilocuente campa1a con-
ira Ell proyecto del terrorismo, en- la
cual tomaron parte polfticos, aboga~
dos, literatos, periodistas, poetas, co.
merciantes, agricultores, obreros toda
la elite" en- fin de la literature, del ar
te, de la ciencia y del comercio, inicia
da fue por el.
Sol y Ortega fue reivindicado de La
injustifcada ca1da de que fue vfctima,
precisamente cuando ell pueblo de Bar.
celona por su campala hecha en- las
Cortes de 1898 raiz del desastre en-
America, 10 recibla entire palmas flo.
res, en- medic de ovaciones extraordi
narias como no Sc hayan dedicado Ia
mas un homfbre pol1tico. Y aquella
mucbedumbre cue hormigueaba alre
dedor de su coche, aquella muchedum
bre que lie aclamaba de un modo irene.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-19

volante; y cuando 10 empune tn mecani-
co, nj tn mujer, nj otra hija de Eva,
quien quiera que fuere.
LA Ultima consigna en- materia de au-
tomovilismo es aquella de la ronda mi
litar en- Ell tercer acto de "Le Petit
Due: Pas de femmaes, pas de femmes...
Estribillo que cierto arreglador espafol
de la opereta de Lecocq tradujo de esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-19


bias millares de panuelos le volvi6 la
espalda y por injusticias pol1ticas com.
petencias, rivalidades, Sol y Ortega no
sali6 electo Ell las elecciones que ST.
guieron a sus grandes discursos del
SO.
Sol Ortega no sc arredr0. Ell dipu.
tado federal sintiendo en- ell corazon la
herida, no lloro su derrota, y Sc prepa-
ro para d1as mejores. Llegaron por fin
Sol y Ortega fue las Cortes, fue al
Senado como Cesar pudo exclamar
Llegue, vi y venc1.
Sol y Ortega era una volutand ser
vida por una gran inteligencia.
Representaba en- la pol1tica ell senti-
do espanolista, es decir, la unidad ma
cional, la concordia entire todos los CRU
pos regionales del pals.
Sol y Ortega era muy espanol y muy
catalan, y a pesar de tener todos sus
amores por la patria grande, guerra
tambien "a la patria chica que es una
prolongaci6n de la primera Los dis
cursos del senador antisolidario eran
arengas de paz, de concordia, de amor.
Toda su doctrina pol1tica para ell GO
olerno del pals Sc resum1a en- el progra-
ma de Pi y Margall Era orador seve-
70, metodico, frlo, contundente, a vecea
aggressive, a veces mordaz. Su oratoria
mas que artistica y teatral era razona-
dora. No busqueis en- sus discursos
parrafos a 10 CASTELAR,, a 10 Moret pero
5uscad en- cambio un. l6gica irrebati-
bic, un lexico matematico.
81 alguna vez ell hombre puede estar
orgulloso de una obra, 81 alguna vez
pueden recibirse los aplausos con va
nidad, 81 alguna vez puede aspirarse
la dicha del triunfo, es despues de ha
Der pasado por 10 que paso Sol y Orte-
ga, es despues de haber sentido 10 que
slntlo Sol y Ortega, casi al
sus pies, ell latido de un gran pue
bio, la respiration de esa inmensa red
de provincias, que lie trajeron como un
rayo de sol a su frente de. artista VI
de pol1tico, ell beso de la madre Espa-
ma, beso de amor, beso de justicia, beso
de agradecimiento eterno al hijo que
la habla salvado de la sima donde ire
mediablemente iba "a caer.
Sc ha lido un jefe, ilustre entire los
ilustres, sabio entire los sabios.
Hoy que ell partido republican, es,
panol es una serie de claqudicaciones Vi
apostasias, la muerte de Sol Ortega
es una gran desgracia, no solamente pa
ra la Espaila republicana 81 Que tam
bi6n para la juventud liberal que pier
Gle un maestro y un ap6stol
s. Dalmau y Canet.
II Septiembre, SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-19
CHACHARA

iEres casado lector? jTienes auto
m5vil? Gu1as til mismo ese instrument
to del progreso, de la vanidad y del ex-
terminio humane?
Pues de ning1n modo permitas que tn
esposa vaya q tn lado cuando manejes ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-19

cue te haga papilla palo seco, infeliz
Te6timo, despues de haberte dejado sor-
do loco con sus brutales y cacofonicas
bocinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-19

Maraamo de Cavia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
GERMAN OFFICER IS
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Man Who Brought on Trouble In
Zabern Is Court MartisIed

S;rassburg Germany. Dec. IA
court martial has sentenced Licuten-
ant Bason Won Forstncr, Of the ninety
ninth infantry, to forty-three days
Imprisonment for cutting down with a
sabre lame shoemaker in Zabern,
Alsace, on Dec ..
Forstncr precipitatcd tn" rcceu,
troGblcs in Iabcin 10y making insulting
remarks IN regard tu Alsatian citizens
when he addressed recruits Of his COM
pauy.
The toWnspcoplc became acquainted
with the circumstances. and serious
riotng aud disorder broke out which
lasted for several days. The incidents
caused government crisis i'm parlia-
ment and the transfer of the ninety
ninth infantry to other parts Of AL
slcc on direct orders of Emperor VIII
liam.
His sentence in the penitcntiary au-
tomatically dcpriNcs Forstncr Of his
commission as an officer The prison.
er argued self defense but several sol
dicrs testified that the shoemaker be-
ing held by both arms, was unable to
move when Forstucr struck him.
Forstner entered an appeal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
CHINA'S PARLIAMENT
DISSOLVED BY YUAN
Its Usefulness Declared by Pres
idsnt to Be at an End

Pcking, Dec. ts.-Presidcnt Yuan hats
approved, and submitted to the ad-
mlnistrative council, petition sug-
pcstng the definite termination of the
Chinese parliament The petition pur-
ports To come from Vice President Ii,
and is signed by the military civil
governors of all the provinces.
An administrative council was form
ed in November by Yuan. 1t has seven
ty-onc members. including cabinet Of
,iccrs and others appointed 10y the
president and provisional governors.
Il meets in the palace where III resides
with Yuan.
With exception Of the first meeting
20 April last; there never has been Il
quorum of members of the parliament.
y round robin advising permanent dis
solution says.
The parliament has enacted no inn
purtant laws in the seven months OF
it's existence and would not do SO if it
continued a hundred years. The ad-
minstrativc council now convened in
Picking is more useful than the old
parliament. The council is similar "a
the convention formed by the thirteen
states which assisted George Washing
ton in the revision of the American
constitution.
we, the whole Chinese people and
foreigners disprove of the conduct OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
R0UTS CHICKEN THIEVES;
FARMER GETS THEIR AUTO

JdncsvilIe. wis. Dec. 19.-Au OK
fordviile farmer POSSESSES an gutomo-
bile and two empty grain sacks, which
he looks upon as Christmas presents
from couple of college students.
Hearing a noise IN his hen coop, the
farmer seized a shotgun, sallied forth
and discovered two thieves in the hen
roust. ON the road stood an automo-
bile with no lights Tie removed tn
spark plug from the machine, return
I'd to the hen roost and fred "a shot
over the heats of .bc thieves, who
dropped bags of fancy chiokcus and
rushed for the automobile. Failing b.
start the machine they plunged into
the brush and were last seen tracking
toward Bcloit through the fields.
The farmer wheeled the automobile
into the barn. and awaits Il call from
the owners. who, he THINKS. may be
students of Bcloit college.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Several Cases Come Up for Attention
in Courts This Norma

The case of Jacob Ojala, charged
with destruction of property, was this
morning dismissed i'm tie court of Jus
tice &. o. JaCkola. Oiala, who is Il
one-armed deputy. recently caused the
arrest of Louis Linstrom. charged with
the larceny of his revolver. He claim
ed Linstrom took it from his pocket
aud then ran 10 the Union store on
Pine street Oiala followed and thrice
was thrown out by the men inside.
once being pushed against a window
and breaking it, II was for the de-
structiou of the window he was given
a. hearing today. Not one of a dozen
or more witnesses. all federation men
who were present. saw the window
broken and hence there was absolute
ly no ground 10 hold nom.
The examination of John NodopiG
was begun in Justice Fishers court
this morning and continued until to-
morrow to provide For the transcript
tion oi testimony. Nodopa is charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
Theodore Hogwer. charged with
using profane and indecent language in
the presence of women and children
was Yesterday found guilty M a re-
trial in Justice Jackola's court. He
was sentenced to pay fine of fifteen
dollars and costs The case was ap-
pealed
James Helme. charged with using
Indecent language pleaded guilty In
Justice .Iackola's court today and paid
"a line of So and costs.
a verdict of not guilty was return
ed by Jury in the court of Justice Will
liam Fisher Yesterday afternoon. In
the case of John Hoffman. charged
10y Ed Elliott with assault and bat
terry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
70 WORK COMPLETE REFORM
Vast and Complicated Financial
Machinery Will Be Changed
by the Measure
CUMMiNS AMENDMENT BEATEN

Washington, Dec. l9.-Tho new cur
rccy bill is expected TO pass the SEN
ate before adjournment tonight and
then go to conference with the
House and be ready fo~ the presidents
signature not later than Tuesday
one of the most important points "a
lc considered by the conference con-
Germs when the new system will go
into operation. The House bill pro-
posed it become effective within three
months of the passage of the bill The
Senate bill says us soon as convcn-
lent"
Administration leaders believe the
Senate provision will prevail AS one
Of the provisions Of tho Senate bill cx.
tends tho Aldrich- -Vrecland law to be
operative during the transition period
officials expect he system soon will be
working smoothly. while reserves are
being shifted and conditions are chang
ing To suit the new law.
Secretary McAdoo has announced
that the federal treasury will be ready
with millions to help the transforma-
tiOn in every way.
complete reform of the vast ami
complicated machinery of finance,
banking and currency will he accom-
plisheI by the bill.
Senator Cummins presented an
amendment to authorize regional
banks To loan direct 10 individuals, ON
proper security, if In" banks in the
borrowers vicinity were unable or
unwilling" Several Republicans Join
ed with the Democrats and it was
beaten.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
ECONOMIC EXPERTS TO MEET.
Sociological Problems to Receive At.
tontion at Minneapolis Congress,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 19.--Ar-
rangements tor the entertainment of
delegates to the annual convention Of
the American Economic Association,
which is to meet in TINS city at the
end of next week. are being made at
the University of Minnesota. The
meeting will be the first that the as
sociatiol has held this far west. Among
the questions TO be discussed in the
convention will be the control of pub
lie service corporations. the making of
railroad rates syndicalism, the ecouo-
mic effects Of legal trust dissolution
and the theory Of rent in the light Of
present conditions in American agri-
culture In conjunction with the con-
voutiou of the American Economic
Association there will be hold the an
nua meeting of the American Sociolo-
~ Society. The joint gathering is eN-
pected to attract a large attendance
of noted educators, economic and So
Geological experts from all parts of the
United States and Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
FUNERAL OF RAMP0lLA IS
HELD IN ST. PETERS, ROME

Rome, Dec lg.-funcral services
were held today for the late Cardinal
Rampolla. The coffin was carried from
the little palace where he died 10 81.
Peters, where were gathered members
of the sacred college, diplomatic corps,
papal court, Roman aristocIacy'
knights Of Malta, and a large body of
clergy and laymen of all nationaltties.
Rcuuicm mass was by MOnsignor
Iorlo, vicar of st. Peters, and absolu-
tion by Cardinal Vannutclli. He was
buried in the church of st. Cecilia, OF
which RampClla was protector and
which he had caused To be magniii-
Gently restored,
Cardinal sebastian Martinnili, papal
delegate To the United States from
500 to 1902, is seriously i'll. He is six
ty-livc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
AFFIDAVIT MADE BY
ASCHER MINE GUARD
In II He Declares He Did Not Sign
the Federation Affidavit

The Western Federation of Miners,
through It's official strike organ, yes
terday published an affidavit, alleged
to have been signed by Richard Maher,
an cmpl"yc of the AsCher detective
agency, which to,I of violence said to
have been ordered of and committed
10y Ascher guards while i'm the cm-
ploy of the mining companies. The
affidavit purported to be Il statement
Of Mahcr made in New York early in
December although Mdhcr has not
been away from Mohawk for several
months.
In an affidavit made today Maher
dcnounCcs the fcdcratiUn's alleged aill-
dayit rs an absolute falschood. His af-
idaVit is as follows
STATE or MICHIGAN.
County OF Houghton, IS.
Richard Maher being first duly
sworn, dcposes and says: | have read
the affidavit published in the Miners
Bulletin No. iG, dated December IS,
1913, signed by one Richard Maher be-
fore julius \. kuck, Jr.. Notary Public
of Westchester County, New York on
the ninth day of December, 1913. I
am the only Richard Maher who has
been employed by the Aschcr Detective
Agency in the Copper Country of
Michigan 10 the best Of my knowledge
ANA belief and ann informed by Mr..
White, the superintendent of the
Aschcr Agency, that the pay rolls of
the company show that / am the only
Richard Mahcr that has been employed
10y the company i'm either HoughtOn or
Kcwcenaw counties since the agencies
have been engaged in these counties.
The affidavit referred 10 sets up that
I came to the IIcCla Mining company
ON September 18th with party of for
" men from New York. Brooklyn and
Jersey city. / was i'm New York city
ON that date ana up To and including
october 16, 1913. when | left with Il
Tarty of men employed by the Ascher
Agency and under direct charge of
Mr.. White we arrived at Calumet,
Michigan on October the 18th, 1918,
and went right through i'm the same
car that we came in on from New York
to Copper city on our way to Mo-
hawk, Michigan, At Copper City the
railroad tracks were dynamitcd and the
passage of the tram ubstructed and
we got out there and walked in to Mo-
hawk and | have been stationed at
Mohawk ever since the date. Since
arriving at Mohawk on the 18th day of
October have been ont of that COM
muuitN only once, gUiug to l@urinm'
Michigan Today is the first time that
I have ever been at Red Jacket or at
Calumet at the mine location. ON De-
ccmbcr 9Th, 1913, when | was supposed
to have signed an affidavit in New
York. / mas on duty Tor the Aschcr
Agency ut Mohawk. At Mohawk !
Continued on 9th Page, Bird Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
SCHOOLS CLOSE TO-DAY.

This afternoon the annual Christmas
vacation of two weeks, for the public
and parochial schools of the copper
country will commence. Appropriate
programs are being rendered I'm the
various rooms of ths graded schools
aud I'M the high school and today and
tomorrow the exodus of teachers who
expect to spend their vacations else
where will begin. The vacation Will
continue until Monday. January 5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
VILLA TO OBSERVE
FOREIGNERS RIGHTS
Mexican Rebel Leader to Follow
Suggestions OF the U. S.

Chihuahua, Mexico. Dec l9.--General
Villa is said to be disposed to follow
the suggestions of the United States
as to the rights of foreigners i'm MeXi-
co. In conformity with this plan he
has named committee To take an in
ventory of the property of expelled
Spaniards and said he would indemnify
such Spaniards as had not actively
supported the Huerta government.
Villa had received through the Am
orican consul representations which
called for strict accounting of his
acts should the rights of any foreign
crs be violated.
\ communication also had been re-
ceived from General Carranza, head of
the revolution, following the protest of
Spaniards that their property had been
seized. and protests of other foreign
crs that they were forced to pay money
to the rebel cause
IL is necessary to cXpcl all Span
iards," said villa. because their lives
arc in danger here. 1t is well known
that in the uprising in Mexico city
last February hundreds of Spaniards
aided Felix Diaz, ana with arms CO.
operated in the uprising to enable
IIuerta to bring So much suffering to
the Mexicans.
Arrests arc being made daily of
persons suspected Of being Huerta
sympathizcrs. They are held pending
investigation of their acts
zspsta Just Escapes Capture.
Mexico City, Dec. l9.--Thc fcdcral5
just missed capturing EmelianO Zapa-
Ia, the rebel leader last night at a
ranch i'm the federal district fifteen
miles south of here After hours of
skiimishing the rebels were routed.
Some of the rebel prisoners said Zapa-
Ia himself was in command and was
one of the last to escape.
The rebels were not pursued owing
| to darkness. Persons coming from the
state of Moralos confirm the report
that the activity of Zapata is due to
instructions from General Carranza.
| who is reported to have supplied Ia
| pata with funds for renewal of the
campaign against the federals.
The newspaper FL Pals says efforts
are being made to enlist volunteers in
Brazil for service in Mexico in the
event of American invasion.
v. S. Soldiers XIII Mexican Sentry.
| Preside, Tex. Dec. i9.--An exchange
of shots between Mexican and Ameri-
can soldiers on the American line two
miles west of Preside resulted in the
death Of Louis Orozco, federal regu-
lar from the army of General Mcrcauo
The MeXicans fired the first shots.
Orozco. who lived several hours, ad-
mitted after being shot that he and his
companions had crossed To the Amer
| lean side with note and that whe9
they were halted by the American
sentrics they fired
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
sEckER's MOTHER DIES.

New York. Dec 9.-Bed-ridden for
years. and in Ignorance of her sons
plight, the mother of former Police
Lieutenant Becker. who is in Sing Sing
awaiting execution for his part in the
murder of Herman Rosenthal died at
her home here today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
WILL SEND WOMEN OF
UNDERWORLD TO JAIL

Chicago. Dee. i9.-Chief of Police
Gleason announced today % new pan
for the control If not the elimination
of women of the underworld in Chi
cago The plan requires that a strict
record of the arrests of women be
kept. that they be arrested on vagran-
cy charges and be compelled to serve
In the house of correction without the
option of paying line.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
OPERATORS BEFORE JURY.

The mine managers were summon
ed to appear before the grand jury n
Houghton today. other witnesses are
cited to appear tomorrow morning.
There is little likelihood of an in
dictment being returned before next
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
TO LAUNCH SUBMARINES.

quincy, Mass Dec. 19.-prepara-
tions are being made for q triple
launching here tomorrow when three
submarine boats building at the yards
of the Fore River Shiphuilding com
pany for the United States Navy are
to be given their maiden dip. The boats
will be treated so the customary cham
nHgno christening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
ENGINEERS ENTERTAINED.

The members of the Callm,. Eugi-
neers we're entertained at the Calumet
armory last evening as the guests %
First Lieut.. Ira Penberthy. lun.
cheon and smoker were enjoyc7 must
cal selections rendered and short talks
given by some of the prominent
military men ana friends of the COM
pany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
MRS. PATRICK is DEAD.
Worked for Twelve Years to Gain
90 Pardon for Husband.

Tulsa. Okla, Dec. l9.-AIrs. Albert
r Patrick, whose husband served
twelve years in Sing Sing prison as
the alleged murder OF William Marsh
Rice. Is dead. PatricH and their chill
drcn were at her bedside. Mrs. Pat
mraried TO Patrick soon after his con-
viction and In the ensuing twelve
years she devoted her entire time and
expended $4,000 in efforts to prove
her husbands innocence and gain a
pardon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
Will SON SIGNS WATER BILL.

Washington. Dec. 1g.-President
Wilson today signed the Hcith Hetchy
idll. granting public water supply to
SAP Francisco.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19

eARBEO WIRE FENCE
ON MEXICAN BOUN.
DARY-CoST $3.50 900.

Washington, Dec. 19.--Sena.
tor Ashurst today introduced a
bill proposing a barbed wire
fence along the Mexican boun-
dsry to check incursions into
American territory. A total Of
$35o,ooo would be appropriated.
Z. !. !. !. Z. .. (. !. !. :. :. !. :. ). ).
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19

Continued or 9th Page, End Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19

contirued on 9th Page. Bird Column.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-02-27
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