davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
TAKOMA PARK.

The town council of Takoma Park held its regu.
lar meeting last Monday night and transacted con-
siderable routine business 1t was decided owing
to the impracticability of completing the work OF
grading for the proposed graiolithic sidewalks In
sufficient time, 1t being inexpedient to lay the
walks in freezing weather. to repeal the ordinance
bearing on the subject of walks and also the order
for special election, which was, to have occurred
today, postponng the matter until next spring
The sidewalks now in the town will be placed in a
serviceabe condition for the winter, and Temporary
walks constructed in sections where 1t il essential
The premises of Bailin Z. K. Blodgett were desg
Lated as the official place where animals may be
inpounded, and owners Of stray horses and cattle
will be required to pay fee Of 81 for each ami
NAL found running at large.
The unsatisfactory manner in which the street
lamps have been operated of late engr0ssed the
tention Of the council An effort was made to de-
wise means for better service, and the committee
on public improvements was directed to give the
matter Its immediate attention.
The corporation attorney reported that in c0mpli-
ance with the resolution of the council he was en-
gagged In the preparation Of bill to be submitted
TO the legislature empowering the council to pro
vide system Of water works.
As Improvements are being made In Trinity Epis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
LINDEN.

The Home Interest Club held its regular meeting
at the Glen Ross Mansion, residence of Mrs. John
Paul Jones, wednesday morning last, Mrs. Guson
Miller presiding. A number of suggestions were
nsde by the members of the club to subjects
to be discussed during the winter. 1t was decided
that Sociology would be the subject Of the next
meeting paper will be read by Mrs. James y.
Engle and a general discussion of the subject VIII
be made by the members.
Mrs. Jones was assisted in receiving "Wednesday
Cuttings. At l O'Clock luncheon was served The
next meeting of the club will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ballard Morris at Woodside.
Noble CT lgett, tne twelvey ear-od son Of Maurice
Clagett was thrown from horse near his home
n 1ass up sppalentiy feass Mrs cacett imme-
diately called in several physicians, and Dr. Carr
Of Washington took charge OF the case. II WI Mss
professional nhrsc was sent out, and the next
day the injury was pronounced to have been rio-
lent concussion of the BRAIN His recovery is as
Mics Josephine Glasrott is taking a western trip
uncle Archibald Gascott. at Monroe, Wis.
Mrs. Lieut. Stewart has rented house in Linden
Mr. Craig and family of Takoma have leased the
Anchorage for a year.
The work of grading along the woodside, Linden
and Forest Glen railway is rapidly progressing
Mr.. Prescott Wright and family have returned to
r dnaen Alter months stay here they viii leave
for Gunston, Va where they will spend the winter.
mouths ia visit to friends at BrooES!le, Nd.
Mr.. Scudder has about completed some extensive
to ms wfsef sed Eleanor have
returned from prolonged visit at Winchendon.
Mass: and viii spend the winter with Mr. and
Mr.. Moore and family will return to Washington
nezt WEEK. Ihsy have spent the rs ss,
week at the residence Of Maj. Garrett, near this
Mis-. Mohun aud daughter Niidresf are visiting
Mrs. Maurice clagett at Linden.
Miss Edna Maxwell Of Frederick. Nd. win spsad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

Mr. VIM W Douglas. who went to Norfolk,
Va Ms a delegate to the Christian Endeavor con-
vention, recently held at that place, is at home
again. Mr. Douglas expressed the belief that
Alexandria will be chosen for the convention next
year.
The First Baptist Church of Rosslyn was the
scene of two delightful concerts during the past
week Both Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
were given up to the entertainment Rev. Thee.
Williams is pastor of the church.
Three new stations have been added to the al
ready long list the Falls Church electric rail.
way, thereby adding greatly to the comfort and
convenience of large number Of its patrons.
The young people Throughout: the county are pre-
pairing to attend the ninth grand social and bail
at Cherrydale on the 1ith instant. Mr. F. u.
Schutt of the committee on arrangements has
nearly completed the details of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
eopal Church there will be no services held for a

copal Church there Will be no services held for a
few Sundays
The Volunteer Fire Department held a meeting
last Friday evening, and officers for the ensuing
year were elected, as follows: Foreman, Charles
NJ Lewis; first assistant foreman. Charles Duuie!
second assistant foreman Chandler Jackson; seer
tary Norman jackson, and treasurer, George W.
Parkins -
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church held a
'.Bible reading at the residence OF Mrs. Morris
Bien last Friday evening.
Niessrs John C. Fiddler, Albert Behrens and
Charles Behrens took fishing trip last week 10
Great Falls. capturing nineteen large bass
Messrs. S. II. Davis and Charles Davis OF North
Takoma have entered the Columbian College ior
Miss Minnie L. Michael of Baltimore is the guest
of Miss Ethel Mooers. a.,
Mr.. II. Ebert Warren attended meeting OF NJ. me
Anti-Saloon League Of Montgomery county, Nd,
held at Sandy Spring. Monday evening: He Went
as a delegate from Takoma Lodge, independent
Columbia Lodge. l. Q. G. T.; paid fraternai
visit Friday night to Takoma Lodge.
Mrs NJ A Dyre and daughter Edna returned
Saturday last. after pleasant sojourn OF tour
months in Yonkers, y. Y, and vicinity. The family
will remain in the Park. having leased the BROOKS
house. on Carroll avenue, coupled with an option ol
purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
LANGDON.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church met
this week at the residence of Mrs. Joseph walton
onJ transacted much business of interest to that
body
DIR. T. W. Alderman and family and Mr.. Murphy
and family have moved to Washington for the
winter. - .... -,
Miss Collins of Milleville n. J., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. ]. Clark at the parsonage on
Frankfort street.
Mr. w A. Roberts, who narrowly escaped he
ING killed ON the railroad a few weeks ago, Is able
To- be about again and has resumed lis work at
the government printing office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11

Daingerf1eld have returned from a visit to
Maryland.
Mr.. Frank L. Entwisle, who has been i'll
of typhoid fever, is reported better.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Francis T. Quinn and Miss Mary E. Raj
ferty, the ceremony to take place the Goth
instant.
The October term of the corporation court
began this morning.
Mr.. James F. Peyton VIII leave for Buff
falo, N. Y, tomorrow, to act as manager
for the Spencer Dramatic Company.
The Woman's Auxiliary to r. E. Lee
Camp. c. ", will hold meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
Improving Nails

Cured scientifically In a few days. No blood drawn:
nails pulled. soreness. A guaranteed In
every case. to $50 pm. Sundays, to I.
PROF. ]. J. GEORGES SON-PARLORs HIS
PA AyE-Foot Specialists. sel4-lOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11

the winter here with Mrs. Wolfe and attend the
Glen Eilin Home School.
The National Park Seminary, which was recently
reopened FOE the season, has been enlarged by the
addition OF twenty five rooms. A cottage has also
been erected to be occupied by the manager,
Prof Cassidy.
Prof. and Mrs. Baur and their daughter left last
week for Cleveland. Ohio.
NJ. and Mrs. Doolittle will return to their WASH
ington home next week.
cne half Of the proceeds Of the lecture given last
Wednesday Indian life and language by Scout
Allison will 20 toward buying additional shade
trees TO- Montgomery street. near the station.
At Atchison, Kan, fire destroyed the flour
mill and warehouse of John M. CAIN the
Central Mil, the Cain block and five small
frame buildings. Loss, $4,000
Canon Strongitharm Of the Lima, Peru,
Cathedral, is dead. George Nv was his god
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
Portieres,
Chenille or Tapestry.

$l.5o Chenille Portieres. tasselO2c N nos,.
and fringe, for single door,. Wv o. AVnlN
$3.50 Chenille Portieres, deep dado en- mo
and frieze, good width for ............ vi sSO
ass G9sns deep double $29S
$500 Satin-faced Armure Tapestry, q zR
deep valance, for. Observation-Disclosures. sVOe ~
$50. ts,s. s ssz asss ss:s f" $490
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11

IheS re new goo.ls and never saw the inside of
our store before this autumn Absolutely nerfe..t =
no naws In the silk or in the construction Simply
one OF those ig leaders with which We like to greet
our friends occasionally. In Navy BIue a. n e@
Brown. Cardinal and Green ....., .SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
Oriental Rugs.

choice of over 2.000 Oriental Rugs and
carpets constitute our present showing-the
largest stock in the country Rugs from al
most every corner of the orient-priced from
Is to 1915
Carpet sizes in proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
DRESS FINDINGS,


You find what dress you want ard let find
the findings. Here's list Of everything you need
two qualiiies-the best and the cheapest
Safety Hooks and Eyes, doz. &c.
Columbia Hooks and Eyes, the best
hump hook and eyes made. &C
3 wards of Whalebone Casing, all
colors sc.
Fine Web Silk Casing. &c.
Inside Dress Belts. ............Ic.
Fine Silk Betting. sc. belt.
9 yards Seam Binding. &c.
9 yards Fine Taffeta Silk Bind
HiS l<3S.
Dozen Polished Dress Bones. sc.
Unbreakable Rustproof Twin Dress
Bones ................. &C.
Seamless Stockinette Shields. &C. pr.
Best Size Gem Shields. ..I5c pr.
Entire piece Velvet Binding. 1oc.
Balmoral Velveteen Binding, s
Il Velveteen Binding. &C. yard.
S. H. and NJ. Velveteen Bind
ing .OC. ydId.
Star Protector Cord Braid &C. yard.
Telegram Braid, all colors SC. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11

Aye. and it is leader, even among 81 Gloves
It's Il four button Glaze Kid. in brown and mode
Its glove that's well made, and the skin itself
Is perfect. Your size In either shade-remem-
Der the price, tie glove itself bespeaks "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11

" B. MOSES Il SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
Smiths Best
Administers,
82Ac. yd.

We bought the mills entire stock Mt n
figure that enables to offer it the ridden
Of 6S"sly low price per yard S2hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
Special
v 1ueS
Inn Carpets
& Rugs.

Toniorrow's Carpet and Rug buy
ers will reap the good of some es-
pecially attractive bargains.
This seasons Carpet stock repre-
sents absolute perfection. The as
sentiments are complete-and pretty
patterns abound in every desirable
quality and weave.
Rugs are richer in color effects
than ever before. Both the do
mestic and oriental weaves are num-
erously represented in our mammoth
Rug Department
Some of tOmorrow's specials:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
CaOakS & Suits.

sven Blouse Suits, made of fancy serge, lined
throughout with the best grade Of tafYeta silk
and tastefully trimmed with braid These suits
are real tailor made garments. They are abso-
iuteiy the most recent styles-and were Com
made up as $50 suits. Our price is..... QAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11

Inc JACKET has come to stay in the woman's
wardrobe, and no one who has seen the beauty of
tfls attractive little coat can wonder WHY We've
leader In Jackets for Monday-a highgrade
kersey cloth affair, made with strap seam and
lined with best black satin or Romanc nm hM
stripe silk. SIS coat at....QlW eAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
Examination of Candidates.

The members of the examining commit
tee will meet at the Church of the Refor-
nation tomorrow at 8 o'clock for the pur-
post of examining the candidates for the
ministry above referred to- The committee
Is composed of Revs. Drs. w. H. Dunbar
c. S. Albert. 8. w. Owen, NJ. Valentine ard
P. M. Bike.
The ladies of the Church of the Reforma-
ton will see that the delegates to the
synod are made to feel at home during
their stay in Washington. Luncheon will
be served in the lecture room of the church
Wednesday and Thursday about noon
Rev. v. Miller, Leitersburg Nd is secrc-
tary of the synod, and Mr.. W. H. James,
Baltimore treasurer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18

cuestiones antillanas, publica en- su Ill
timo n1mero las deelaraciones del jefe
autonomista don Rafael Montoro
Las creemos de notorio interGs V
por este aparecen hoy en- nuestras CO.
lumnas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
/ I)InS'TRO ! KIN|ESTR()

Al manifesto de los senores Lopez
Landr0n, Gonzalez Beltran, Balbas Ca
% Rivero Mendez, amplio, grave,
severe, por su forma por su fondo,
responde ell Comite central con un do
cumento pequed1<11, vago, ambiguo, tan
falto de ideas como lleno de pretensio-
nes, Y, por anadidura, escrito en- NAL
castellano.
Tn verdadero mons p03tup'ie1es.
como ell de la Junta magma.
No podfa tener mayor relieve, nj mas
grafica presentation, ell contraste lie
las dos tendencias que Sc agitan Ell el
seno del ncondicionalismo : 10 viejo Y
10 nuevo, 10 ruin 10 grande, un ele
lnento anacronico, que Sc estaciona, en-
pugna con otro elemento modernista,
que avanZa.
La idiosincracia de ambos Sc observa
hasta en- los medios de expression.
Tras de las frases de rigor, acusando
recibo del manifesto, descuGIganse los
senores del comite con el siguiente pa
rrafO
xDadas la extension del referido do
( cumento la gravedad y traseenden-
cia que todos los de su fndole en-
tranan, ha sido impossible d los que
suscriben no solo examinarlo con la
& detenci0r necesarla sinO tamblen leer-
10 fntegramente antes de su publica
cion.
De manera que, sin leerlo, va Sc Ian
sobre ell manifesto.
Nc puede darse mas ligereza, nj
mas irrehexion, tt atandose de cuestio-
nes tan ardu como las que sc debatep,
que son de vida mnerte para ell in
condicionalismo.
Hay cosas elementales,
pero, por 10 que Sc We,
ell citado Comit6
no esta muy Ell sus cabales
49,. o gasta mucho tup6.
Otra parrafada, que partiremos porI
ga1o en- dos, para que tomen aliento
nuestrOs leCtOres
xEn tai virtud, y sin perjuicio de I'll
( teriores resoluciones que habran de
( adoptarse tras meditado detenilo
& estudio del asunto y sin Irecipitucio-
< nes de ningdn genera,
Lo del eStsld5o es formula historical |
de todos los ministries de Ultramar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
I respecto al folleto del senior

y respecto al folleto del senior
Giberga?
-Puedo afirmar Il usted que ell fo-
lleto que sc atribuye al seHor Giberga
no ha llegado la Habana, o al menos
q mis- manos 4 las de mis- amigos.
Desconozco 81 contenido, no sc ST
quiera 81 Sc ha publicado anonimo ba-
10 tirma lie dicho antique companero
de Cortes. Ne resisto Greer que sean
clertas algunas opiniones que Sc lie atri-
buyen, porque en- nuestro partido ha
tenldo siempre una Specification mode
rada J gubernamental, sean las que
fueran sus discrepancies sobre puntos
de conducta Tespecto Il Ia polftica que
segulmos aqui los miembros de la Jun
Ia central en- funciones, no deben Greer
que hayan llegado hasta moditicar las
conyicciones que como a todo autono-
mista lfganle al programa.
In resnmen, cuanto pueda decirse Ell
dicho folleto de acuerdo con ef progra-
ma. pod"a estimarse como expression del
punto de vista Y aspiraciones doctrina-
les del partido, y cuanto del programa
Sc separe, como crlterlo particular del
autor.
= No cree usted, senior Montoro,
que en- la Peninsula han estado algo
exagerados, per no decir ligeros pre-
cipitados, algunos peri6dicos al iuzgar
ciertas actitudes las cuestiones poll
tlco- -cubanas
-Asi ha sueedido, veces, efectiva-
mente salvando todas las inten-
clones, que Ell materia tan sagrada CO.
mo ell patriotlsmo de cada cual debcn
siempre ponerse a cubierto, serfa pre-
terrible mayor cautela provision eli
todos los casos.
= Ell partido autonomista dcbe estar
muy satlsfecho y agradecido por los re-
cientes indultos concedidos Il sus ms
tanclas
Ell partldo autonomista ha agrade-
edo Y agradece profundamente al Go
bernador general de los indultos conce-
didos d su instancia, que ell gran parte
estan va cumplidos, slendo muy proba-
bic que 10 estGn todos muy pronto, Il
las muestras de confianza deferencia
que vienc dispensandole, 10 mismo que
las autoridades superiores mas identiti
cadaS con su crltcrio.
-Ya he dicho Il listed antes que
es Gel senior SanONaS Ia gloria de naDer
iniciado la transformation efectiva del
regimen colonial. La muerte del illus
ire efe del Gobierno ha sido sentidfsi-
sima en- Cuba, Ell Ia indignation y el
pesar que Sc experimental puede usted
Greer que los autonomistas no cedemos
nadie, a pesar de que nuestra situa-
clon polftlca nos tavo siempre bastante
apartados del insigne oralor estadls-
ia.
Esto es, POGO mas menos, 10 dicho
por ell senor Montoro. DespuGs la con
versacion giro sobre otros asuntos de
relativa importancia de sabor mas ge-
neral. L9 manifestamos nuestro agra
decimiento por su fina atenci6n, supH-
candole perdones mil por la molestia
ocasionada; y nos despedimos del Sc
nor Montoro, habiendo hecho poste-
riormente todo 10 possible para refeiar
en- ell papel sus impresiones, que noso-
tros-v sin duda con nosotros los lee
torres de FL Eco -consideraran de nota-
bic importancia bajo ell punto de vista
de orientacion polftca y por la signif
cacion de la personalidad interrogada.
SALVADOR ToRRA PoUs
Habana, 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18

-J,llto 20 IL IS97 2 q s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
$50 nuevos R.loies To-

tstos nuevos R-lojes Ros-
Kept pezJeccionddos, son su-
periores Il todos los demAs
de igual precio v de una
duracion ilimitada. iodas
las pleas del TINAUD PA
TENTE son intercdBsJiaJles.
10 que permite componer
cualq Ter rotura, en- menos
de ID Minutes y por menos
dc la nitad de precio que
s. cobra por relojes de otras
narcas.
Estos verdaderos Cron6-
me tros, sc venden garanti-
zsdos por DOS ANos V 20
comDondran por mitad desu
pfecio en- cualquier epoca
4ue sc descompongan des-
pues de dicho plazo.
Los tenenos de Orc, Pla-
IA y Nlkel. pero c N espe-
cialidad de 4CEKO que
vendemos 4 DoCE PESOS
precio verdaderaInente po-
pular. teniendo en- cueata
IA s:alidad del Reloj.
NOTA A toda persona
que nos envie el imPorte en-
Billetes o Sellos de Fran
queo, lie remitiremos un pre-
cioso TINAUD PATENT
DE ACERO, te isndo ell
derecho De devolyerlo en-
case de no gustar.e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
Ell ATROPELL0
DE JUNC0s

En- La C0rrespondenciu encontramos
el siguiente despacho, dirigido anteayer
la capital Es elocuentfsimo. Habla
con el lenguaie de los hechos. Ffense
en- 81 los lectores de LA DEMoCRAcIA
<Juncos, Octubre 10.
Anoche fu6 atropellado por varios
don Agustfn Collazo.
Result6 con cuatro heridas cabeza
varias contusiones espaldas, nuca y bra
z0s.
ConocidOs autores.
Recus6 juez municipal.
Ningdn liberal comprometido.
Coincidencia aver puso telegrama
adhesion partido liberal.
Era jefe de los incondicionales.
Nosotros recibimos mas grafcas no
ticias.
Los agresores del senor Collazo fgu-
ran todos Ell ell incondicionalismo.
Iban armados de fuertes garrotes y
en- ndmero de ocho.
El senior Collazo, que acababa de sus-
cribir Ell manifesto que hoy inserta este
periodic0, Sc dirigfa va su hacienda,
sin armas ofensivas nj defensivas, de
ninguna especie.
De modo que ell asalto reviste los mas
repugnantes caract6rcs merece la
protesta de los hombres de honor
Represalia indigna, la engendr6 ell
despecho, la prepare ell odio ; la realiz6
la fuerza del numero, nunca tan brutal
como en- la mfsera OCCASION en- que Sc
realizo mansalva y sin peligro.
No necesitamOs cond enar la infame
celada la condena ell espfritu p1blico,
mas justiciero veces que la represen-
taci6n legal de la justicia.
Acto tai de brigandaje produce en-
bodas las almas rectas un movimlento
de ira. Lo comprimimos nosotros, por-
que frlamente, serenamente, vamos a
leducir consecuencias y a establecer pa
ralelos.
Hace POGO, al terminar las elecciones
ultimas, en- Barceloneta, llegaron d Was
de hecho dos incoadicionales uno que
Sc inclinaba nuestro campo otro que
defendfa los privllegios de su grupo.
Los informes de la autoridad llcga
ron al gobierno. Y j que espanto
Aquello no podfa tolerarse.
Sc aumenLaron fuerzas, Sc abrieron
lnformaclones sumarlas y les claro! Sc
llenarOn los calabozos -. de liberales.
A juicio del poder constituido, 10 de
Barceloneta tenfa aspectos casl mons
truosos. Nuestros amigos debfan per-
en- la carcel semanas sema-
mas
Ello Sc realiz6 segdn ell sentir ell
querer de las autoridades.
Ahora en- Juncos ell presidente del
cOmitG Unconditional diriie un telegra-
ma a nuestro jete.
Y, apenas caido ell sol en- el ocaso,
Ia partida de la porra Sc reune, espera
en- la plaza al fntegro ciudadano; le
ataca en- la proportion de ocho contra
uno; lie golpea, lie here, lie postra.
NADIA, NADIA, NADIA.
Ell gobierno no Sc escandaliza; la
5uardia civil no interViene; la paz reina
N Varsoyia.
Es aue Nasta llamarse defensor de !
a '1tegridad para esgrimir el palo i'm
'unemente
Es que cuando los liberales come
en- una falta es delito, cuando CO !
neten los conservadores un delit0, es !
roma
Es que en- las postrimerfas de un
egimen bastardo innoble, Sc desca
'rovocar confictos cheques insensa-
os?
Hoy los de la cuadrilla Sc titulan
entinelas del orden de la moral
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18

tor -. CUANDo a sU JUICIo conyenga,
Sc dirtgird d los co,relfgionartos dice
10 cual signifca que no le place AHo-
RA tolerar que Sc lie impongan los nue.
U0s 0eltO1t0naistas.
Desde ma1lana comenzaremos ha
Ger nuestro juicio acerca del acto que
hoy slntetiza este artfculo.
Aguarden los lectores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
BONITA PROPIEDAD

La de don Jaime oegura, constituida
por dos casas con un anplio solar con
magnffica hortaliza, situada en- Yauco
Ia salida para Guanica, So eeg,de.
Dirijirse al senior Segura que la ocnpa
al que suscribe.
Ponce, Julio lie 1897. .-Antoao
Mayorak. IN alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
MANIFESTO
DEL SENIOR COLLAzO
A mis- AMIGOS
A mis- AMIGOS

FL acto polftico que acabo de lleyar
a efecto renunciando la jcfatura del
partido Unconditional, separandome de
sus tilas ingresando en- el liberal auto
nomista, me oblIga a dar algunas ex
plicaciones a los pocos amigos CORE
liglonarios que Ell aquclla agrupaci6n
me trataron siempre con lealtai con
cariIlo.
Desde la edad de diecisiete anos in
gresG en- el cuerpo de Voluntarios en-
ell partido Unconditional. Y he yenido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
Hoy son sagrados { inviolables

Hoy son sagrados inviolables.
Aconsejamos la prudencia la calma
Que Sc precipiten Sc hundan, por sus
torpes desatinos, por su soberbias "a
te'at5as; por sus heroicas proezas, nues-
tros adversarios.
En- ell estertor, los agonizantes sue
len agitaIse, sacudidos por la convulsi6n
postrera.
Calma Y serenidad
En- 10 que Sc refiere al senior CoIlazo,
reproducimos, adhiriGndonos a su texto
y su intencion, estos dos telegramas :
<Capital, Octubre I6-8 IN.
Agustfn Collazo-J Juncos.
Saludo en- usted d IN nuevo canarada
en- la conquista de las ibertades publ
cas-, que esta realizando eI partido libe
raj. Estrecho su mano en- nombre de
todos mis- amigos, que desde ahora 10
son de usted. Juntos trabaj jaremos por
y para el pals -1Hta7oz RicerQ0
SCapital, Octubre 6-3 tarde
Escut6, presidente comit6 liberal,
Juncos
Recibf telegrama. Deploro accidente,
que la opinion uuanime condena. Sirva-
Sc expresar q Collazo mi simpatfa mi
respeto, poniGndome sus ordenes sin
reservas- -Nu0o@ Rice2u.
Y conclufmos.
FL senior Collazo es una vfctima que
cae entire Ia sinlpat<u y et respeto de los
hombres de coraz6n.
SUs agresOrcs
Que ell pals olga 10 que son sus agre-
sores.