davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
An Iowa Rank Fails.

Storm Lake. Ia Sept. s.-Great excite.
ment prevails over the closing of tho
Buena Vista state bank Great crowds
TIL the streets. n would need only a word
to lead ~ deeds of violence. The bu1iness
met bods Of the lemon family. who ran the
institution. have caused great Indignation.
Examiner Rennett states that ar examlna-
tiou indicates that the hank has a capt Al
~ gi0epD and $3.50 deposits rcdiecounts
and moneys due other hanks, The bills re-
ceiyable amount 20 2Si.@n. of which about.
81 en is regarded by the examiner as
practically worthless John r Lemon -
president. J. x. Lemon cashier ]. Royal
Lemon is assistant cashier.
Washington citv. Sept. 3-The comp
tr0jiny % the currency has declared div
idcuds in favor ~ creditors Of national
banks AZ follows Fifteen per cent city
National hank ~ Fort Worth Tex 10
per cent. First National bank ~ peila, "a. i.
- per cent First National bank ~ Ana
cortos wash q per cent. National hank
of Pendieton. or: - ner cent American
National hank Of Springfield. No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
The Armenian Reforms.

London. Sept. 2.-Georse y. Curzon. I'M
der secretary Of the foreign office. reply
Ing 70 question by 1fr. Eovlas. ". p. in
tho house Of commons TODAY. said that
s,xerai communications had becn re-eiv-
~ from Turkey upon the subject OF the
proposed reforms in Armenia Unfortun-
atclv. 30 said. the communications were
unsatisfactory The projected reforms
which had been suggested ~ Russia
France and England had not received the
ofacil support ~ Germany. Austria and
italy. bat the powers last named. Mr.
rurzou believed. We're in sympathy with
the reforms proposed. As 20 whether the
government would undertake any eCti0r
hevond 5iul7ratic resolutions or negotia-
lions without previously informing par
Nament - the grounds upon which tfc
aetlou bad Heen made. be was urahle 10
saw. uor could dc make any declaration
regarding the course tr" government
wcul3 H03 itscif called upon 10 pursue ln
regard 10 Armenian affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
THE REPUBLIC OF CUBA.
Organized by Patriot Delegates. Who
Refuse TO Make Maceo Dictator.

Refuse TO Make Maceo Dictator.
London. Sent "A Havana dispatch 10
the Tires says that meeting OF tnsur-
gent DELEGATES az NaJasa proclaimed a
constitution for the republic on a federal
basis OF FIVE states. They also elected the
MARQUIS of Santa Lucia president and ap-
pointed various officers. as wen as con-
firr1trg the nomination ot Antonio Maceo
10 be general commandant IN Santiago dc
Cuba. Maxine Gomez n Puerto PTin-
cipe and Roioff in Santa Clara. Najasa
was proclaimed as the provisional Federal
capital. 4 resolution was adopted permit
ting farmers TO sell their produce in the
towns on the payment Of IS per cent. al
yalorer, duty A proposal 10 proclaim
Maceo dictator Of Cuba was discussed for
SIX days, and was finally withdrawn.
The AutOnomlst party intends 10 petit
ffon Suafn Tor self-government on Cana
dian lines Il IS stated that Gomez is in
clinAd 10 accept conditional autonomy,
bt1t AYaceo declines any compromise.
washington City. Sept. 3.-Cnited States
Consul HYATT. located AT Santiago de Gu
ha- in reporting 10 the state department
upon the efforts of the Pohupo Mining
Cornnanv TO supply manganese ore for the
American market. gives some details of
an attack upon the miners employed by
this company BY the Cuban insurrection-
lists The company IS an American cor
poration the principal stockholders Tesid-
ing in Pennsylvania, but spanish ofUcefS
derive a tonnage royalty from the mines.
This feet excited the dispieasure Of the
rebels 10 such an extent that they fired
t,non the miners, causing such A stam-
pede that the mine was compelled TO close.
Gen. Maceo has since promised protection,
hut II has been impossible 10 prevail up
on the men 10 return. The company had
lust shipped its first shipment Of GO tons
of ore TO Philadelphia, where the demand
Is so great as TO be beyond the supply
capacity of this company II allowed TO op-
crate. The ore Is used in the manufacture
OF steel.
Hartford. Conn. Sept. samuel An
drews. a machinist of this city. claims
TO have perfected a war balloon which he
has sold to a syndicate of New York
Cubans for use in aid Of the Cuban insur-
gents. The balloon has been tested in the
fields and is said 10 work perfectly. In
stead of the ordinary carriage. the bal
loon is fitted with an armored box from
which a number of bombs can be sus-
pended. and the bombs are ignited as re-
leased by the automatic machinery in the
box. After all are discharged the box ex-
pIodes. destroying the balloon. The ma
chinery is worked by steel spring. An
drews claims TO have a device by which
he can control the direction of the bal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
Gold Exporters Draw More
Than a Million Dollars.
SYNDICATE DEPOSITS So. 600. 600
The Movement Of Crops 70 Europe
Expected 10 Turn the Tide Soon.
August Receipts smaller Than Those
OF July. isa5, or August. isat-A
Deficit OF 81. soc, 900 Last Month,
and for July and August sI3, 3,Ioo,-
600.

New York. SEPT at was quite evident
today that the Morgan Belmont bond syn
dicate expected another large drain on
the sub-treasurv this week. Al the OPEN
ing of business II was announced that the
Farmers Loan * Trust Company had de-
positsd S2.0oo.o0o in the suh-treasury. No
explanation Of the deposit VAS made. hue
Il was generally known that IL was for
the account of the hond syndicate and thu
belief was confirmed later hy " NaShington
City advices. This is the second financial
institution 10 come 90 the aid OF the sSnot~
cate. The first was the American t.x-
cnange National bank. which deposited
S5oe.0aa about week ago. At that !ime
IL was said that a number OF national
hanks and financial institutions which had
been members of the bond syndicate had
agreed 20 aid MessrS.. Morgan and Bel
mont in their efforts 10 keep the spirit OF
the contract with the government to
maintain the gold reserve against experts
in every way in their power
The deposit today. while IL was not In
cluded in the net gold reserve, VIII Of nee
essity maintain the reserve above Sita.eh,-
go. The reserve today was a trffle IN eX-
cess OF Sie1. .000,000
The first withdrawal Of the week and
month was made by Nesslage 4 Fuller.
who notified the treasury officials that
they would ship Slao, ,00a in gold on an out
going steamship. Later in the day Hos
kier. Wood a Co. said they would require
81 Ga0. .e0 i'm gold for shipment tomorrow.
making "a total OF 81. .l00.0a ordered dur
ing the day.
Notw1 hstanding the continued gold
shipments. the feeling in financial circles
concerning the outlook was serene and
hopeful. The possibility OF the $lVl.AAoao
being encroached upon soon as tho
bond syndicate failed 10 continue To pour
gold into the suh-treasury does not seem
10 he considered. This Is due to the eX-
pectation that the movement Of crops Ia
Europe Will before long cause plenufnt
supply OF commercial bills 10 ne In eircu-
lation. and OF necessity lower the rate OF
exchange to a figure which would practt-
cally prohibit the shipment of gold.
Washington city. Sept. S-'fhe cash hall
ance 'n the treasury at the close of bush
ness today was $iS4.esg.15h. and the gold
reserve $l0l. .22a. .S37.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
The Tacoma Paving.

Tacoma. Sept Special-Work vas
raSurnee this morning laying blocks on
ne new Pacific avenue 90 aF@ut"nt- tAr q o.
f~-a,ce hstcear the contractor and the
eject car compauy. which resulted in
work being suspended saturday. having
teen settled. The receivers of the motor
company. the contractor and the board OK
rslblJc works met SATURDAY. and il was
agreed 10 proceed with the work. pro-
vjaed the contractor laid a plank tne
,r{s1sh Of three blocks next TO the rails,
ard The railway company should replace
the blanks with blocks when ~ paved
between the tracks after raising the rails
The work will now he carried on az rap
isIv "a possible, IN order TO pat fhe street
l1 a rlassabIe condition and relieve mer-
chants along the thOrOugbfare from the
attendant inconvenience now existing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

waahiurt0n Citv. Sept 8-'Fhe boycott
declared hy the Knights If Labor soFns
time ago on national hank notes became
effective Yesterday. hut the bank notes
are az eagerly accepted TODAY "a they ever
were John " Hayes. secretary and
treasurer of the knights of Labor. SAYS
DO cannot tell how long IL will take tbs,
boycott - begin 20 ahow tfeelf hut hs
thinks that IN thc course of sixty DAYS
hank notes viil begin ~ he ttrrled down
~ great many people Mr.
Hayes. when asked poiut-biank -
he would accept national bank
note TO-DAY a. legal tender. sad
he would take II II he eould get nothing
else. Rut ne said he would prefer 20 havs
a government note or gold. or even sill
yer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Receipts steadily Decreasiug-Defic of
So 900. 900 in August.

Washington city. Sept. 3-The receipts
or the United States in August. as COM
pared with July. were,
Customs ...... 81. $50 increase. 81 So 053
Internal rev. II .l72 decrease. 26.2qt
Miscellaneous decrease. 952.Sfi
Total rcpts s.. 90. .e95-decTesse. 3 It7172
The total receipts in August 1Sei. when
whisky Withdrawals were immense on ac-
count of the new tariff laws. were $40 All
coz The expenditures during August
amounted 10 S325sS.1s4. against S5S5iS.063
for july. The excess Of expenditures dur
ing August was g. 81. .4so and for the TWO
months Of the present fiscal year $l3ll3,-
cEf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
Wants to Raplev,n Timber.

Washington city. Sept. Special The
secretary Of the interior has forwarded 20
the attorney general a request from Regis
ter O'Tooie. Of the Seattle land office for
authority 10 have a United States at;or-
nev replevin certain timber alleged To be
valued at - IN. The timber was cut. but
not dispcned of, from lard claimed BY
horeateader named " ". TIN AMI an
Indian allottee named EiiZ Obath-sa- The
cutting was done BY the homeateedcr. and
Mr. O'Toole desires 70 prevent the Disposal
of the timber pending decision Of the
contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Yokohama. Aug. 2-Amnesty 70 tho
members OF the Ming family. vh0 have
been exiled from Korea for the past year,
has been granted by the king az the
queens solicitation Several Of them have
already returned home, and arc expected
soon 70 resume their share of political con-
troll NIscount N.urs was gaZetied Japan-
csc envoy % Korea August -. lie VIII re-
lieve Count Inouye early ia september.
Letters from Port Arthur announce t'aat
tyzo Russian Ships are making surveys Of
the river Gtlnghwa. branch of the Am0or
which runs through part of Mapchuria-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

u. Rgckare. an Englishman now under
sentence OF thirfy-1lye years lmprisoa-
raent in Hawaii for completely in tire re-
cent royalist rebellion. Mr.. Curzon said
that as Mr.. Rickar6 had surrendered his
British nationality the government had no
locus .stan5i IN the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

london sept 7.-Tho shRhzada. %az~il-
la Kahn second son ~ tho ameer ~ AZ
ant-tau. who came here ON fhe invita-
ti0u az the government i0 the latter para
~ Nav last ard who has given lots os
worry ~ those commissioned 70 entertain
~ has az las: Terminated his visit In F0-
eIaud TTe departed for Paris this after
noon Tee leave-takjuE WAS an affair of
cors 3erahlo r~oup. being attended w.
fu}I state ceremonial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

BOMBAY. Ss1t. 5-ln a rI0t ~ D1IIl
province of Khaadesh. between Nlr300s
ara Marsuue Eve az the latter were
kgtas The Tiet vas caused by an attack
which Nohawme3ans made uHo1 a Hind0o
-roreSstcr. The police guarding tae p~o-
ceSsson frea upon IRE rioters. killing Eve
afonar1 u.rsa7s outright and woun5iup
nfty. ~ whom ave have since died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

1teerua-f sept 3-The white S;ar
stesrrer AIa fest}c which sails iar Ncw
York -omcr-ow. will have among hoy
r.ssser gers Henry 81. Sfa7Iav. NL r.. tht
African explorer. Nlr. Stanley departure
for America has created surprise among
Hiz friends lie refused 20 talk with re-
r-s--erS uuor the subject. IIv Was alone.
Eis w5te remaining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

london. Sept. S-It is stated that the
japanese government has contracted with
. ship building lrTn az Glasgow Tor the
construction az i've warships. the cost OF
which VIII Be nearly E5ae.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

There are thirty-forr women in the com
panx. After playing al Atlanta they viii
visit ether American cities. This Is the
largest company that ever left China The
Yang brothers, Arnericanized Chinese, are
managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
Coinage i'm August.

Washington City. Sept. s.-The coinaps
executed at the mints Of the United States
during August amounted 10 A.5i2.6t1 as
follows: Gold 3,672. 900: silver. s1i6a00:
minor coins, s9T. 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
JAPAN STEAMERS TO MEXIco.
To Bring Raw Cotton for the Mills OF


Yokohama. Aug. Especial The Osaks
Cotton Spinning Company proposes 70 es-
rablish a lire of steamers from japan 20
ports on the west coast OF Mexico for gen
eral trade. bat chiefly 70 facilitate the i'm
uortatiou Of raw cotton into Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

which e. worse. Imprisonment for LIE
-- "a lifelong disease. ike scrofu.a. for
example, The former. certainly. would -
preferable were Il rot that Ayers Sarsa-
rar.Va can always come 10 the rescue and
give tae poor sufferer health. strength.
ar1 happiness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
Cbine~e Actors for Atlanta.

Victoria. r g.. Sept 3.-The Empress %
China brought a. passengers company of
Chinese actors ard actresses numbering
eo-. on IA. way 70 the Atlanta sxpositioa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

T.enfoa Ssrf E-fn rne commons today
fn reply "a an Interrogation hV Mr Tat
terrell member ior the Tay3sicck division
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

~Na California readers OF the Post-in~
f.lligercer viii and X on sale daily az
Cooper * Co.'S stationery store. 7fS Mar
ktt street Just one block up Market street
from the Chron{cte Office. rice sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

lsassenpa4g. tailor. rem. to "a Columbia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-17

nen esos ssPlutarcos de Nuevo cuflo0 no
se lopra 81 bienestar de la clase deshereda-H
da. nj SO lie alivia en- NADIA en- los perjuiclos
que necesariamente han de sufrlr por La
carestia de los artfcnlos.
Dentro della legalidad, que es Ell caml-
no donde debe guiarse dicha clase, hay
mediOs de researches sin necesidad de ex-
citarles extremes que toda persona hon
rada debe rechazar.
AL alza de los precios, conteste ca
da uno y en- su esfera, con el aumento
de su iornal, pues sera una peticion justa,
Y que sin duda algllna el Comercio sera
81 primero en- respectable y atender.
No ven esos alarmistas los precios ia
bulosos que la propiedad urEana ha nega--
do q alcanzar? No ven Ell precio escanda-
loso que tiene el cafe, artfculo que en- el
pals constituye ell alimento principal del
pobre? Y la carne, Ia leche, el carbon, ETC.,
ison acaso art1culos de Importation, para
que hayan subido de precio?
Luego, scual es 81 proposito que les
pllfa? La razon de la sin raZOn? Val1en-
te manera de hacer la felicidad de ,un pals,
! desgraciado pueblo que cuente con tales
defensores! 2
Pero la Providencia siempfe justa, va
que por SUI hllmilde condicion por la fal
ia de medios, no ha >podido es.s honra di
clase trabai adora adquirir una instructor
s0lida, la ha dotadO de I'm instlnto que Ies
pone al abrigo de la seduction y compren
den quienes son esos- Plutarcos de nueve
cufo Y basta por hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-17
Los PLUTARCOS De NUEVO CUNO

La question palpitante del dfa sea el
allmento en- precios de venta que algunog
establecinientos han fijado por raz6n na9
tural del alza de los cambios (que Dios 90 So
lamente sabe hasta donde alcanzaran). es-
ta dando lugar concentrates dichara-
chos tan fuera de lugar, que Ia verdad,
solamente puede creerse que sus autores
les anima algdn m6vil que no puede caber
mas que en- la mente de cerebros extravia-
dos. POr ventura anhelan yer realizadog
los disturbios que preveen?
Los que tai idea acarician, ofenden
gratuitamente al pueblo puertorriouefio.
pues cumplidas pruebas tiene dadas de an
cordura, y 81 no recu6rdese la memorable
fechR de los cOnspOggteS.
ICreen pOr ventura esos enderezadores
dc entuertOs, que estan obligados los CO.
uncertainties, yer impasibIes d. su capital
vaya desnaembra dfa por dia, que
en recompensa sus asfduos trabaj0s se
Yean arruinadOs?
Con argumentos COMO log que expo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-17
ES / O c IC 0

Mucho Sc ha discutido por esta Capt.
tai estos tilt mos dias, ell 81 las pulpe-
rias deben 8 no aumentar ell precio de los
artfculos de primera necesidad, sigulnndo
ell movimientoi iniciado por los establecl-
mientos quo venden telas. que han eleva
do un cincuenta p 'r clento los valoreS de
sus ventas. ~, -
Nosotros1 1creenacs que los negociantps
al detalle Ell provlslonesy 10 doDen tlulllcn.
tar los precios en- aquellos artlculOs de que
tienen existencias, por que tai medlda solo
podr1a traducirse como un verdadero acto
de avaricia, altanente perjudiclal para los
consumidores; pero es loglco esperar que
tan prontO como Sc les cOncluyan las eXls-
tencias que guardian Y tengan que efectuar
nuevas conpras, Sc vean obligados a bus
| car el acomodo de las ventas a la harmo-
MIA del costo.
| 81. Un buen numero de los establecimien-
| tos de provisiones Sc surten directamente
| de los nercados nacionales y eXtrangerOs,
principalmelte de los EstadOs Un1dos, que
es de donde sc reciben Ia mayorfa de los
articulos de consume diario, y malamente
podran sostener los precios actuales, 81
para pagar sus compras tienen que ad-
quirir los giros al IS i por 100 en- vez
del 35 40 que Sc hallaban hace algunos
meses.
| No Sc necesita pues tener las condicio-
nes de profeta ST Sc asegura desde luego
que de no resolverse en- .breve nuestra
question Inonetaria, tai YeZ antes de un
con un cincuenta 8 sesenta por 100 de re
cargo sobre los preciOs actuales, ,movimien-
| to lamentable que leyara a desesperantes
extremes a las classes cOnsumidOras, entire
las que Sc cOntaran en- crecido numerO las
| que no tendran medios habiles para salir
| de tan angustiosa situaci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-17
NOTICIAS De La PENINSULA

Varias asociaciones carlistas que en-
Barcelona hlclerOn un triduo en- desagra-
vic de la consagracion del Obispo protes-
tante T. Cabrera, OrganiZarOh una proce-
sion que pasando pOr una Gale donde esta
sltuada una capllla prOtestante colOcarOn
contigua a la misma un altar donde des-
cansase el Sant1simo Sacramento. va de
regresO la procession variOs de los que for
maban parte dieron yivas al Papa Rey
siendo contestados con otros gritos de wi
va la Repdblica! Imuera Ell Papa Fueron
detenidos algunos individuos de los que
gritaron- y milagrosamente la question no
revisti6 mayor gravedad.
En- la Audiencia de Barcelona ha CO.
menzado la vista del proceso seguido con-
ira siete sujetos que asesinaron en- ell altar
mayor de la iglesia de Folk al curas parro-
co con objeto de robarle. ri fiscal pide la
pena de muerte contra los siete procesados.
I'll leon Regards" que lucho con 81
como a. IN 49, oriodicos, pues
FAD ..ocibi6 ' "e'o-
-sGI en- la causa del tes-
tanAe- .-4e para ell juez Zapata l8
anos, dos, @es y 81 dias de cadena tenn
poral accesorias. Fazzini Gonzales, ca
torce anos, ocho meses y I'm dfa. Julian,
diez a1ios un dfa. Gabina Lumbreras,
Sancho Trujillo y Jimenez Espf, ocho
amos. I'll acusador dice que existe ell deli
to de falsifcacion en- I'm documento priva-
do y publico, por 10 que pide mayores pc
mas para algunos de los procesados.
Sc encuentra gravemente enfermo el
lnslgne electricista Don Isaac Peral
En- el exconvento de Santiago de la
Espada, de Sevilla, han sido encontrados
magniicos ornatos que estaban envueltos
en- una capa de yeso, y que son de I'm va
lor incalculable. El arqueologo seflor Ges-
tosos asegura que 81 temple puede conside-
rarse mas musulman que todos los temples
mud6jares de Andalucia
En- Jaen Ia hija del depositario de los
fondos provinciales, hermosa nina de 8
amos, Sc hallaba dormida iunto al fop0n de
la cocina y al despertar motto que estaba
mareada causa del tufo del carbon. y se
sento en- el borde de una caldera que con-
tenia aqua hirviendo. Al POGO tempo vol
viola 4 veneer 10 que crefa ella era I'm sue
no y buscando un punto de apoyo echo
atras la cabeZa, cayendo dentro del calde-
70 y pereciendo abrazada q los pocos mo-
mentos. Una hermana que acudio &, au-
xiliarla recibi0 graves quemaduras. Este
ldesgraciadO suceso ha producido honda
sensacion en- toda la ciudad.
Ha fallecido en- Malaga la fanaosa IT,
pie de zarzuela dona Dolores Franco de
Salas, que.durante muchos amos fu6 aplau-
didisima on los principales teatros de Es-
|panaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-17
I.537,5OO PESOS

Sigue acentuandose ell rumor de que
los sueldos de toda clase que Sc pagan por
81 EstadO, seran at1mentados en- I'm Gin
cuenta por ciento, con el fin de indemnizar
a los que los perciben de los gravfsimos
perjuiclos que estan sometidos con la ex-
traordmarla depreciation de la mOneda en-
cue actualmente Sc les paga.
Justlslmo creemOs que los servidores
del Estado SO les pague en- dinero que no
tenga un valor llusOriO, como sucede con
los soles mexlcanOs, pues es bien triste pa
ia muchos de ellos yer mermados indirec
tamente sus haberes. al extreme une tai
Yez no puedan cubrir las mas perentorias
necesidades de la vida.
Pero como toda medalla tiene anverso
y reverse, demos la vuelta para observar
81 otro lado de la que tenemos entire ma
nos.
Seg1n calculos que & la ligera hemos
hecho, en- los presupuestos generates deI
ano en- curse, los pagos Por todos conceptos
de haheres Sc elaven tres na6llones seten-
ia q cs9aco nal datrOs, y ell aumento del so
por 100, claro esta que representa- atn npG-
!to7a q1SneentOs treeYtG q Sgete mesJ qasGpaGepe-
tOs pesos.
Como va no estamos en- los tfan7T,ns
biblicos de Noises para sacar aqua, de las
rocas, nj en- la Tesoreria de Hacienda pue-
den Racer el milagro de los panes v los De-
ces, ese million y medic tendra que salir de
Las Aduanas, expriniendo las cinco fuen-
tes de ingresos de que dIspone ell Estado.
Dlgan, pues, los cOntribuyentes 81 con-
ylene no seguir con los mexicanos 8 esta-
blecer con valentia Ell patron oro. ilnica
soluclOn que puede salvarnos.