davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
RECTIFICACION

Aver tarde recibinnos de San German ell
telegrama que van a yer nuestros lectores,
A un amigo tan caro-, q un compatriota
tan digno como ell sef1Cr Cuevss, 40 po,temos
negar nuestras columnas para las aclaracie-
hes que desea establecer.
He aqul ell despacho:
San German, Enero 20 30 tarde
Mufloz Riyera-Ponce.
Siryase publican que no he yertido las fra
ses que cita ell senior Vega en- periodco la
Libert0d, numero 49,
Quedan desautorizadas
Elias mismas Sc cOutradicen. Soy auto
nomista precisamente porque creO que la au-
tonomfa nos unira con azos indisolub'es de
amor, & Espafia.
Felipe Cuer0s.
Como en- un inteyrieW oral es cosa tan "a
ell una equivocada inteligencia NADIA tendria
dc eXtrano que a sehor Vega ocurriese 10
que ocurre otroS reporters.
No dudamos de Ia buena fG del compafero
en- ell perlousnO, que acaso por sus pocos
meses de residencia entire nosotros. que 70
lie permiten conocer fondo, en- sus detalles
y en- sus ramifcaciones los asuntos del pais,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
IL PROGRbMA
DE- Los uIHILIsrAS

FL Cronicle de Londres publica una con-
versacion tenida por uno de sus redactores
con ell famoso escritor nihilista russo Step
MAX, ell autor de Russia Subterrdaea otras
obras en- que Sc describe por manera grafca
la condicion del vasto imperio Moscoyita
En- ell curse de la conversation dijo:
''Le repito usted que los nihilstas, como
Sc les llama no son tan malos como Sc les
pinta, preferian yer apoyado por medios
pacifcos 10 que piden.
-sY cuales son estas demandas?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
que les importer un bledo nuestras des-
dichas.
Cuento de nunca acabar,
pues hoy, 10 mismo que antes,
son muy malos est,didates
Los Ministries de Ultramar.

Vease, prop6sito de esto, 10 que es-
cribe La Integridad:
"Pero "a que Sc espera?
"a que los huelguistas impongan la
necesidad de echar las tropas la ca
lie?
sEs que para echar las tropds & la caUs
solo existen los gobiernos?
sEs que para ESQ exclusivameHte re-
trlbuye ell presupuesto de la isla tan
pr6digamente q los gobernantes que nos
envian?
Sepa ell Gobernador General que, an
tes que jefe del ejercito, es Gobornador
CScH, y que, naientrds no Sc resig,ae Ell
soaedo en- la autoridad mnitar, ell Co
bernador Civil tiene ell deber de evitar
por todos los medios que los des6rdenes
Sc produzcan.
bah. Hace cuatro meses Ell pals en-
tero protestaba contra los monopolios;
la prensa liberai repercutia con tonos
vibrantes la protesta; ell director de es-
te peri6dico iba a la carcel, cuando,
cubierta la fianza de veinte mil pesetas,
ell pueblo quiso ofrecerle una manifes-
taci6n de simpatia, el gobernador, por
conducto del alcalde, solo supo prohibir
la manifestation, concentrar la policia
acuartelar las tropas
La fuerza: ESQ es todo.
No parece sino que el GobiernO, des-
conocedor de SIS otr0s deberes, fla los
soldados, exclusivamente, ell manteni-
miento de la discipline social.
Triste sistema el de un gobernante
que no logra impedir el NAL Y que acu-
de luego las bayonetas para oponerse
al clamor de la conciencia p1blioa.
En- concepto de Daban,
en- una isla tan tiel
como es esta de San Juan,
las cosas Sc arreglaran
con La tropa en- el cuartel
En- la Capital, EN- Mayagiez, en- Are
cibo, en- Juana Diaz, en- Ponce Sc han
iniciado las huelgas.
El pueblo empieza adquirir ell habi-
to de imponerse.
y los que dan OCCASION q que germi-
ne esa simiente, guarda la historic res
ponsabilidades terribles.
Aqui el obrero, e trabajador, solo sa
blan hasta hoy trabajar.
De hoy en- adelante sabran todo 10 que
puede un gremio que abandona los ms
trumentos del trabajo.
y comenzara ell proceso que Ell Euro
pa causa tantos desastres..
Y habra tai vez dias de luto de Ia
grimas.
sPor que?
Porque los poderes pdblicos, lejos de
resolver, contribuyen con sus calmas
que Sc agraven los contlictos.
4op.opJo ~, s,,o ,,onoo roo,,r
sos amp1fsimos para cortar los males, no
los certan nj los evitan.
Porque pudiendo, con una ley votada
en- Cortes, con un decreto de un Minis
tro, eangear la moneda convertirla
en- valor positive, sigue sus estadios.
Las huelgas ahora no son un peligro.
La lecci6n que elias entranan 10 es.
Dios salve Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
LA ETERNA CANCION

Dando ell senor Canovas su
dictamen sobre la reforma electo-
raj en- Cuba y Puerto Rico, dice:
I'm todo case solo constituye una
question d estudiar.
Muy ben. Nj mas nj menos asi
SO habria expresado cualquiera de
los polfticos que en- la Penlnsu
la carecen de alto sentido para
inspirarse netamente en- el bien
de estos pafses, sometidos a una
tutela extrana, y no tan extrana
como interesada.
Parece mentira que hombre
de la capacidad del senor Cano.
vas incurra en- la vulgaridad de
caer en- ese convencionalismo es-
teril de frases hechas, amparador
de los ministries mediocres que
quieren escurrir el bulto cuando
apremia la necesidad de hablar 8
de hacer
En- Espana estudiar una cues
ton signifca POGO menos qu.
abandonarla, para que Dios 8 el
tempo las resuelvan.
Y sucede que los asuntos q las
colonias atanaderos, pocas veces
no han de ser aplazados, porque
unas 10 pide la suspicacia y otras
10 reclama la ambici6n.
Urge que los estadistas de
allende adviertan que aca va sa-
bemos de que pie cojean. Els
precise que Gamble a de jotgo, aun-
que no sea tanto el 5ugo, por-
que ESQ de que nuestra suerte les
importe un comlno nos parece NAL
cdna7ao
En- Espana rige el sufragio
universal, mientras que nosotros
estamos a1n sujetos al imperio
de la Quota, que otorga ell dere-
cho de sufragio al ignorante, 81
es contribuyente, en- tanto que
de 81 priva al hombre ilustrado
que carece de aquella condici6n
Sublevan la altivez de todo
puertorrique1o digno esas dife-
rencias, que tienden q desviar la
corriente de simpatfas de estas
colonias hacia su metr6poli. La
injusticia no puede producer ell
amor.
1Es que los cubanos y los puer-
torriquenos hemos de ser, en- la
esfera de la ciudadania, eterna-
mente inferiores a los espanoles
peninsulares? 5Por quea iSomos
menos cultos, menos ricos, menos
dignos?
Nosotros nos explicamos ese
estado de inferioridad, objeto de |
justas protestas, por la falsa
creencia que domina q la mayor
parte de los politicos de ofcio de |
que a las colonias hay que despo-
tisarlas para conservarlas. Sc
nos regatea el derecho; pero Sc
prodiga ell usufructo que brinda
la absorption de estos paises q
Espana.
Y mientras los problemas an-
tillanos Sc complican, y Sc hace
de todo punto uecesaria la inter
vencf5n del colono en- ell manejo |
de sus intereses, porque asi 10
demandan la ciencia, la razon y
IL l6gica, todavia hay er la pc
ninsula quienes opiuan que la re-
forma electoral base segura de |
esa intervenci6n-debe relegdrte e
al estudio, 6 que no es irdispen-
sable, 8 bien que ha de -poepo
nerse q otras soluciones.
No estamos ciegamente ena-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30

pudo dar algunas palabras del sehor Cue
vas un alcance que de SECURE no tenian,
desde el punto en- que ell mismo interesado
asi 10 declara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
UNA CASA

Be vende, la calle de Isabel. Tiene
eratro habitacior es. sala, eomedor y
demas dependencies. Fatio hermosi-
simo con algunos &rboles.
En- esta impi enta sc dafan i'm
{ ,rmes. Al,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
GRAN DEPOSITO
de calsado y peleterta de Jaime Rulldn
Atocha, 6 Ponce.

En- este antique como acreditado ests
blecimiento hay constantemente un eleean-
to variadfsimo surtido dc toda ols se ,ls
calzado de todos precios, que se.renue-
va mensualmente por los vapores directos.
Existe tambisn I'M cor4pleto surtido de
toda clase de materiales para zapateros
talabarts.os, driles cam.sas mallorouinas,
naaletas de viaje y baules an sicanos.
Venta al por mayor v Al detail. An.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
Sc vende

Una casa con su solar en- Ia caIle
dc Isabel de esta ciudad, mide el so
lar II vsras de frenfe con II de
fondo.
La persona que desee hacer pro.
posiciones. puede dirigirse 4 Aeastin
Asce. Marina. Ponce.
Enero "a de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
VIGAS DE- AUSUBO

Don Manuel Maria Baralt, de
Fajardo. tiene de venta Wig IS de
ausubo de varias dimensiones.
Para informes en- Ponce
Carlos Armstrong.
DeAmbre IL de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
COches

Por once pesos SO puede haosr el viaie de
Ponce la Capiral vice versa
En- los Precios Fijos de esta localidad Y
en La Bayamonesa de San Juan de Puerto
Roo, expiien los correspondien.es bilietes,
y darzn fnformee.
Tau,bisn fetan coches elsgantss y COMO
los { preoios conveucionales-
Ponce Noviambrs 2 ds 1904. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
La Popular

Establecimiento en- donde+ Sc
de allan tabacos elaborados es-
presamente con las mejores ho-
jas de Juana- Diaz, Comerfo y
Rio de la Plata. Cigarrillos de
las principales fabricas de La
Habana y licores extra.
Todo q precio m6dico.
Representante,
LeopoMo Rodriguez
Cabo- -Rojo, II DIRE. de 1894.
%.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS

The Citizen says there are "a few
mumps" in Fredonia,
Atchison had no singers at Hutchin-
son. 1t was too far away from home and
they didn't dare go.
Cofeyville is having a boom in build
ing. No less than six brick bullet proof
structures are being built
The editor of the Dighton Herald is SO
busy reading Coins school that ne had
to run in plates on the local page.
The Lyons Republican believes what
is needed most is the free and unlimited
coinage of the American product of rain.
The LaCygne Journal made itself
solid with the young folks by printing
an excellent picture of the high school
graduating class.
Atchison young men don't know
good thing. The Globe says there is an
heiress in town and none of them have
started after her.
The captains of the base ball mines at
Independence aud Coffeyville are both
named TRULY, but it is easy to distinguish
them by the AMOUNT of noise.
Chase proudly asserts that there are
more "Hons." there than any other place
its size and neighboring towns are think
ing of establishing quarantine
The story that three Medicine Lodge
young men caught 100 cat Fl sh averaging
one-half pound in one day starts the ball
rolling with respectable velocity.
The Grant County Republican thinks
it can see the upper limb of the sun of
prosperity rising above the horizon. 1t
took in two cash subscriptions last week.
Secretary Bristow has eight acres of
onions planted on his farm, presumably
with the intent to kill the odor which
hangs about some departments of the ad-
ministration.
Fifty converts were immersed in the
river at Fredonia, and now every time
any one turns on waterworks hydrant
they expect to find sins which were
washed away.
These are the days of great deeds. In
Barber county thieves stole a house and
moved it thirty miles and in another part
of the same county they are Carrying
off barb wire fences,
An Abilene man is drawing $15 a week
accident insurance because a COW kicked
him on the hand. Abilene men all milk
with one hand now and hold the other
temptingly behind the COW.
A Parsons girl told a young man she
would marry him when he had saved
$1,000 and now he doesn't know which
to do, quit going with her and marry her
or keep going with her and destroy the
possibility.
Lyons Republican: In a fit of despond-
ency over short feed a three year-old
steer out at Ingalls, endeavored to COM
NIT suicide by jumping into a we'll. 1t
was not a success; he was rescued by
four men after ten hours hard work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
wAsHRuRN NOTES.

Judge ]. Y. Beekman of Arkansas
City will deliver the annual address be-
fore the literary societies.
The w. G. l. S. held special meet
ing to arrange for their annual banquet.
which generally occurs early in June.
Rev. s. w. Naylor. who graduated from
Washburn in 1890. and who is the only
Kansas representative who ever won the
inter state oratorical contest, has been
obtained to deliver the annual address
before the religious societies of the col
lege.
Now is the time when entertainments
at the college begin to follow one another
rather closely. The next in order is the
concert Wednesday evening, May Is, by
the music department. For the past
week or so the graduates have each been
busy giving a private recital to selected
friends. And now, Wednesday night.
they will all join together, with others.
and render an interesting programme
for the general public. Those who will
take part are: From the piano depart
ment- Misses 6teinfort, McFarlane,
Pugh, Comstock, Hayes, White, Arnold,
Sellards, McAdams and Behan, assisted
by Miss Helen R Ingals, instructor.
Those from the vocal department are
Misses Bissell, BARLEY and Mr.. Gould.
assisted by Emma z. Denison. teacher Of
voice.
Have you tried Ne Plus Ultra Polish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
SHAKERS COLONIZING.
The Sect is Establishing Communities in
CALIFORNIA; and Florida.


California and Florida.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14-Arthur W.
Dove is engaged in missionary work in
this city for the purpose of re-establish-
ing colony of Shakers on the Pacific
coast 1t is proposed to erect church
here to be an exact copy of the one now
being used to be used by the community
at East Canterbury, N. H, having a
seating capacity of several hundred and
apartments sufficient to accommodate at
least hundred people.
When the work on the coast has pro-
gressed little further few prominent
eastern Shaker leaders will come to San
Francisco and begin actively the work
of establishing the church or communi-
ty. Several thousand acres of land have
been purchased lately in Osceola county,
Florida. ana a building constructed for
fifteen persons.
They will try one of the hot summers
there before making extensive improve
ments. The proba biiities are, however,
that this community will come to Cali
fornia on account of the effect of the
excessive heat of Florida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
NOTES MEN PLAY BALL.
They Defeated the Topeka Locals Yester-
terday 2s to ar. A. A. Today.

They Defeated the Topeka Locals Yester-
terday IS to At. A. A Today.
The Topeka "Locals." the much
bragged-of colored nine, met Notes
league team at Athletic park yesterday.
They played a good game for two in
nings and then went to pieces like the
traditional one boss vehicle, not in one
spot, but every place at once. The score
at the finish stood % to 4 The "Iocals"
were the 4
Notes men appear to have just struck
their gait and they played like Trojans.
The lime kiln club was troubled with
| dissensions and petty jealousies. A team
divided against itself can't play ball,
and all the members joined in saying:
"lf de rest of yo' fellers amt goin' ter
play ball, amt" and they quit
George Richardson, whose father is
| janitor of the congregational church and
also Polk school, made the star plays'f for
the lime kiln club He was stationed
! at short, and his game won
| the admiration of the professionals
| Will Smart in right field started out bad.
| He started after fly when his hat blew
| off. He went back after the hat and let
the ball go. Later he redeemed himself
| by making several pretty catches. The
| McAdoo brothers, George and ION, COM
| prised the battery and they played a
| hard game. but were plainly outclassed.
Fred Close held down third base for
the league team and did better service as
a knocker of hits than a stopper Of lin
ers His batting made up for two costly
errors. Philip Myers caught everything
| that went near left field, but seemed I'M
able to master McAdoo's curves. Con-
ners pitched an immense game and True
held him we'll Kr-bs, Besuchamp,
Hubert and Dunn also reflected credit
on Manager Mote who hired them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
AMIDNIGHT CHASE.
The Policemen Thought They Had
Burglar, but it Wasn't One.

The Policemen Thought They Had q
Burglar, but it Wasn't One.
If there had been burglar prowling
around the house of Mrs. Willis Norton
on Topeka avenue last night, the police
would have captured him.
Late at night a young man who was
passing was attracted by noise on the
balcony above the front porch, and he
saw what appeared to be the crouching
figure of a man. He went to the nearest
telephone and sent word to the police
headquarters The news was taken off
the wire by Sergeant Donovan himself.
Come on. boys" he said. there's some
ing in this" He and Officer Aye went
quickly to the spot, and they approached
cautiously as the veranda was neared.
Sure enough there was a crouching
figure there, and it could be seen to move
now and then lie still as though in cor
cealment The officers drew their re-
volvers.
Come out O. thot," said one of the po-
licemen.
"Bow-wow- wow" came from the bal.
cony
The officers put up their revolvers aud
walked away in disgust The crouching
figure, the burglar, was nothing more
than big shaggy dog, and family pet
at that
Dr. Prices Baking Powder is perfectly
pure and has higher leavening strength
than any other powder.
ALBERT B. PRESCOTT, Phi. D.,
Prof0sa0r TInivaraifv of MiCbi0ap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14

IT is reported from Washington that
another issue of bonds will Immediately
follow decision of the supreme court
adverse to the income tax. These will
of course go to the Morgan Belmont syn
dictate, It was part of the bargain that
they should have all bonds issued prior
to October l. All pretence that bonds
are sold to maintain the gold reserve
has been thrown aside, and what was
we'll known all the time is now openly
acknowledged; that is, that the bonds
are sold to get money for running ex-
penses Does the Democratic voter see
any advantage to him in the reduction of
the tariff tax when his Indebtedness is
continuously increasing?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
Heia RaffnneA

I have been fitted with glasses in d
manner that could not be improved upon
They suit in every particular and to
anyone in need of glasses would adj
wise them to have DR.. Bennett fit them
did not know how much of the world
I have been missing until l was fitted,
and if I could not get them replaced
money would not buy them.
/ can heartily recommend DR.. Bennett
to any one needing glasses
J. ID. HEYME,
Bookkeeper for Bank of Topeka,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
LEAGUE IN TROUBLE.

National Republican League Is Reported
in Condition of Bankruptcy.
WAS aINGToN, May 14-There appears
to be trouble of some sort in the Nation :
al League of Republican cluba This
organization is to have its annual meet
ing at Cleveland presently, and the talk
is that it will be izzle.
The rank and file are weary spending
their money for the Qualification of lead :
ers who have plenty of "dust' but who
will not permit it to be shaken out of
their garments. When W. w. Tracy. a
brilliant and admirable young man of
Springfield, Ill, was ambitious to be
come president of the club, it was au
.thOritatively pointed out to him that his
first duty would be to spend $4,000 a
year out of his own pocket and that his
second duty would be to raise at least d
hundred thousand year of some one
else's money.
Several other prominent Republicans
waited the honor of leading the league;
among them Ii. Fl. DeYoung of San
Francisco. Young Tracy was after the
presidency, however. and having a rich
father, agreed to the conditions. Every
one supposed there would be plenty of
money with which to carry on the organ
ization. But there hasn't been. From
what cause, no one knows; the lamenta-
BILE fact remains that there are no funds
with which to pay printing and postage
For many moons the hard working
secretary of the club has not had money
for payment of his salary and the salary
of his typewriter; and, in fact, it is said
upon what appears TO be pretty good
auth oritv, that the only money the league
has had since Mr. Tracy became presi-
dent is the munifcent sum of $500, which
was raised on note and that note is now
due with interest and nothing to pay it
with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14

Mr.. W. Il. HARVEY, the author of
@Coin's Financial School" which has had
such a wonderful sale, said to a reporter
recently that the profits from the sale of
the use of the friends'of silver In carry
ing on the great fight which is coming
on. If Mr.. Harvey is in earnest about
this it means a good sized campaign
fund for the party that espouses the
cause of silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14

ganizing 10 fight the 'craze." Not con-
by their hireIings, free of charge to any
body that will receive it. they are buying
up leading newspapers wherever they
can regardless of politics. They are
pursuing their old policy and will en-
deavor to control the nominations and
platforms OF both national conventions SO
that it will not matter which is elected
Their methods are identical with those
of the liquor interests with which they
are always closely allied. They have no
principles except personal gain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14

IT is reported that George Gould has
an ambition to be United States senator.
He hasn't fully determined what senator
ship he will buy, but thinks he would
prefer New Jersey. perhaps for economi-
cal reasons. 1t is doubtful if the late
lamented Jay would approve of his off
springs indulgence in such luxuries as
French counts and senatorships, unless
they are purchased on Hbear" market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14

AN Arkansas City young man has
courted the same girl for eleven years
and proposes twice each year without
success. He should beware, every time
now there is more danger of her accept
ing.-STATE JOURNAL.
Well. better lay that item of estate
news" aside for awhile. 1t is four years
old now.-Arkansas City Traveller.
We were afraid it was that old anyhow
as it was taken from an Arkansas City
paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14

ED HOWE has written a column edi-
torial on "the money question" and Edi-
tor Lansdon of the FIT Scott Monitor
says that it "easily takes first rank as the
most humorous contribution to the con-
temporary literature of relaxation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
FOR THE ORPHANS HOME
The Annual Festival for Its Benefit at
Library Hall Tonight.

The Annual Festival for Its Benefit at
Library Hall Tonight.
The ladies of the orphans home have
made extensive preparations for their
annual festival to be given at Library
hall this evening.
Prof. Leib will have charge of the
musical pro gramme.
The flower booth will be under the
supervision of Miss Blanche Dienst and
Miss Lulu Manspeaker; Miss Edna Best
and Miss Ollie O'Brien will sell candy;
and Miss Caro- Penfeld, Miss Annie
Jones, Miss Mabel Moss and Miss Pearl
McF arland will sell lemonade from two
well-filled punch bowls. MIS-. w. w.
Manspeaker and Mrs. DR.. Gibson will
assist Mrs. J. p Howe.
The following young ladies will act as
ushers: Miss Edna Crane, Miss Myrtle
Davis, Miss Bessie Moss, Miss Mabel
Baker, Miss Susie Wilder, Miss Hattie
Jones, Miss Lillian Mcfarland, Miss j es-
sic ShelIabarger, Miss Nellie McCliu-
Etock, Miss Crandtwha Packard, Miss
Lillian Whitlock and Miss Libbie Haz-
lett The following is the musical pro-
egramme:
sTrio-"When I am Gone" Campana
Misses Johnson, Thomas and Mr. Leib
Song-"Voices of Spring. Rubenstein
Miss Nina Thomas.
Duet -"Boat Song. Smart
h Mr. Leib and Mr.. Bowie.
Piano solo. ...........
Miss Winnifred Wagner.
1 Love You, Dear.
Observation-Disclosures. ..Hawley
AIr. Leib.
Duet-"Swallows' Flight" Kucken
Miss Thomas and Miss johnson.
Song-'Good Night" Rubenstein
Mr.. Leib.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14

RoCKEFELLER's contribution to the
Chicago university is proving a good in
vestment Prof Laughlin is repaying
him by writing "sound money" editorials
for the Times Herald, which if they pre-
vail will soon bring back the half mil
lion dollars to the Golfers of the oil king.