davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Horse Race Controversy.

At a matched race between DIR.
Keysor's horse and Mr.. Corey's horse
held at CaIder's park on the afternoon
or the 18th, l was one of the judges
and desire to make the following state
ment as to the race. The race was to
be best three in FIVE half mile heats
The first heat was taken fairly by the
ReySOr horse and no disputes or OBJ
objections raised until the last heat
(the fourth), when an objection was
made by the other two judges as to
the driver of the Keysor horse making
unnecessary noise in urging his horse
they claiming he was or did use his
whip out of line, thereby exciting his
opponents horse. etc. but on calling
both drivers to the stand. the driver
OF the Corey horse had no complaint,
only that he was carried too far out
on the last turn. The judges we're de-
termined. however. to keep the ReysOr
horse from winning the heat and race,
and decided it was a dead heat. which
was coz: trarY to any rule. and was
honestly and fairly won by the KeysOr
horse, which in my opinion, entitled
MIN to the race and purse. / am
friendly 10 both owners and simply
have no choice. only justice I there
fore make this statement in Justice TO
myself 2. T. REDMAN.
Judge and Broker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
DISTINGUISHED PASSENGER.
Lord Douglas OF Hawick Escaped
Without Injury.


New York, Oct, 24.-Lord Douglas of
Hawick was in the New York Central
wreck. He was coming from Toronto
with Edwin Wilkinson of London.
When the crash came and the coaches
were thrown into the water, Lord
Douglas, assisted by Mr.. Wilkinson.
managed, after great difficulty. to get
out of the coach. It Was much more
difficult than it would otherwise have
been because of a lame leg, which Lord
Douglas suffered from, the result Of a
recent accident. He came 10 this city
and is now with friends at private
residence
Among those who escaped and
reached this was was Fred a Marriatt.
son Of the proprietor of the San Fran
cisco Newsletter. He was unhurt by
the crash, but bore q few bruises re-
eeiyed while working with the rescu-
ing parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
m THE MOUNTAIN STATES.

At the headquarters of both Democratic
and silver Republican committees great
satisfaction is expressed at the improved
regarded as a certainty taat the wide
spread conspiracy to unite the silver and
gold Republicans will be a CHASTITY FAIL
ure. The action Of the Democrats and
Populists in Colorado in uniting their
forces against the unhoIy Hayt alliance
is heartily appl2uded, In Utah and other
states the companion so-called non-parti-
san scheme is reported as certain to fail.
have stur1i1y refused to he seduced into
this indirect surrender of their principles
Chairman ToWne'S ringing warning has
had a marked effect. The silver Repub-
Hcans of the western states are not pre-
pared to discount the forthcoming VIC
tories in the middle west and east by taxi
ing a course sure TO be regarded or at
as proof that the mountain west has de-
serted silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
In Memnhis.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. A.-The board of
hearth officially announces FOUR new cases
of yellow fever tonight. The weather is
cooler. The people seem to have conf
denca in the ab.Agty OF the board of health
TO aIold the disease in check,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25

A GOOD SLEEPING CAR PoR-
TER, LIKE WINE, IMPROVES
WITH AGE. THE MAJORITY OF
THE PoRTERs ON THE BURLINe-
TON HAVE Had YEARS OF Elk
PERIENCE- THEY UNDERSTAND
THE ART OF MAKING PEOPLE
COMFORTABLE.
neutrality-suspicious. City-st.
points east and south.
Tickets at offices Of connecting lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
FHE COLORADO MIDLAND r. r
Two Through Trains Daily.

Between Salt Lake CITY, ogden and Lead
VILE Cripple Creek, Colorado SPRINGS
Denver and all points east Only ii1e
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS
Through sleeper5 on both morning and
evening trains. This line. in connection
with the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
colorado Springs. No change of cars or
delayed trains Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the fi1eSt
ride and grandeSt scenery in Colorado
For full information cali on any r. =
w. Ry. agent. or
". p. BAILEY, O. a. RROWN
y, :, a.. Gen Agent
Denver Colo. Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
In Mobile.

Mobile. Ala. Dot. A.-Eisht new cases
were reported today. Total cases. 200,
deaths, Is; recovered, 146.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
UTAH CENTRAL R,Y

Depot. Cornsr Main and Esgs,sh Souprh
Streets.
General Office z0z Wn-Ltingham Building.
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Arrive.
S. L. City. a. m. Park City. 1920 a. m
Park CITY. D. m S. L. City. SIS D. m.
Geo. y. Loomis. Receiver
r. E. Shafer, General Freight and Pas
senger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
WOMAN CAUSED IT.

Missourian Kills the seducer of His
Wife.
Greenfield, No, Oct. 24.-Jacoh NJ.
Masters this morning waylaid. shot
and killed John C. Huston. on the
public road at Huston. AIIeeed
criminal intimacy between HUSTON and
Masters wife. upon which damage
suit Cor $4,000 now pending is based.
led to the murder. Masters gave him
self IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Salt Lake City. oct. 10, 1897.

TO Whom 7 may CONCERN:
Ny opinion of the fourth heat is not
changed in the least but as to the
winner OF the race and money be
tween the Keysor and Corey horses.
under the circumstances my decision is
that the Keysor horse is entitled to
both race and money Above is ae-
cording to the best of my judgment as
friends to both parties.
BRIG JENSEN. Deciding Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
In Montgomery.

Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 24-Twos dea tbs
and Is new cases is M0ntgoCnery's bad
record for the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
The Halves Engraving Co., ~ West
Temple Street.

we are nov located at the aboys
number. with a complete plant for
making half tone engravings, zinc etch-
ings and all kinds Of color blocks. Writs
Us for samples and prices before plac-
ing Your orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Loeb's ala For the II o

London, oct. 2S.-The Times this
morning. in its financial article, re-
ferring to the forthcoming sale of the
Union Pacific railroad, says: II IS
now generally expected that the bid
of the syndicate offered by Kuhn. Loeb
years. travelling stereopdcon lectureer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
PROSPECTS IN OHIO.

The news from Ohio is of a much more
encouraging character than it has been.
That the Republicans are very much
alarmed is everywhere admitted Their
fear is. chiefly due to the apathy existing
throughout the farming districts. but the
conditions in Cincinnati and Cleveland are
conceded to be far from encouraging Lo-
cal complications in both cities greatly
endanger Republican success. In Hami
ton county the and-Hanne Republicans
are in open rebellion. The revolt IS 50
pronounced that there has been a fusion
on the legislative 6iclket between the DEM
ocIatS and the boiling Republicans that
is very alarming to the Hanna people.
While 1t is not regarded as at all certain
that Ohio WIFI be carried tW the Demo-
Gratis, the leaders of that party here are
far more hopeful than they have hereto
fore been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
lsnectal corresnondence.l

Washington, D. c.. Oct. N.-AIl news
that reaches national headquarters here
from the several states in which elections
are to be held this year is more than ia
vorable. 1t IS regarded as a certainty by
the Democratic national committee that
Greater New York will be carried by
Judge Robert A Van Wyck, the regular
Democratic candidate tW q very hand
some majority. Betting men here in the
national capital are willing to risk their
money at even odds that the plurality for
Van Wyck will rise to something like 3d.
coo Some enthusiasts put ii at higher
figure, but-generally speaking-that Is
about what Democrats expect. In racing
parlance, it is who viii get the placer
that affords most opportunity for wagerS.
1t is accepted as a fact, even among Re
politicians, that Van WycR has a clnch,
lead-pip5 in its character, but there ure
all sorts of opinions eXtant as to which
Ihere Is q very strong sentiment in favor
OF George. and While It Is hardly the kind
that organizes for victory" the opinion
OF thu more experienced politicians here
fa-vors him for second place. Low men
and there are plenty of them here-are
very confident their candidate VIII beat
IIaCy. and that seems TO be about the
limit of their expectations and even of
their desires. 1t is an interesting fact
paat the IoGdest takers among the Low
men here are the old Cleveland contingent
in the departments. This indicates that
the influence of the gold Democrats in
Greater New York is likely to be vely
largely thrown to the Low ticket.
In the capital city there is practically no
money up against Van Wycks victory,
and whatever is offered is at prohibitiVe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
ORIGIN OF THE SCHEME.

ut should be plainly understood" said
one of VAe foremost SILVER Republicans of
the country TO your correspondent today.
that tats whole silver and gold ReDub-
hcan noCl-parttsan business in tfae moan
tain states originated vita Senators VOL
car and Garter. 1t waE g part Of THEN.
scheme to. rehabilitate themselves with
their people. Ii was started, as we all
know. about the urne that the inter
n&EI9nal bi1nttallic commission, headed by
WoIoof1, SGT sail for Europe. Now tnat
the commission has utterly failed. there
IS no reason Why the companion PROTEST
or tutN:HG silver down in the house of tts
The International commission will come
back from Europe very MACH in the con-
d1tton OF HUmf-ty Dumpty after his great
fail Al the kings men did gfoagline for
them, and hera tlley via sooa be- srafT,
with tlTe international b.rnetaliism balloon
exploded snd with a congress ION their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25

Father Malone delivered a telling lee
ture in the Tabor Opera House IN Den
yer last night. Social Fallac!as' was the
topic. Hundreds were turned away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
HELP ARRIVES.

At 8 o'clock one Of The express trains
left the scene with the man who had
died on the track and about % injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
THE NOTABLE DEAD.
Francis Tnrner palgran.
BASE BALL.

London, Oct. 25.-F'rancis Turner Pa
grau the poet, died today, aged rs year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
THE s1RADDLING SENATORS.

take a new position this winner. Taey
VIII he compelled 10 line up. erhe- for
the gold s,taudard propositions 10 be ad-
Vanced by 1Ae administration, or radically
against them There IS no longer amy
hone of hiding behind that plank Of tGle
Republican PLATFORM watch pretended 10
pledge the party to promote international
bimetalHsm
1t is en Interesting fact tina neither the
district a.lrcrney nor the district judge of
Utah has yet found time to reply TO t1e
polite letters sent than by Chairman
7honysson of tile United titates c1nmis-
Sion TO revise the criminal and penal laws
of the United States. requesting them to
furnish amy suggestions "gahhered frorn
their extensive experience as 10 what
onenfments to the present laws may be
either necessary cT desirable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
W. F. Mcmillan, General Agent,
IL Walker Block, Salt Lake City

R. f NEsLEN,
TRAY. Pass. & Freight Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
THE VICTIMS.

The first victim of the disaster found
was lying on shore, dying He was
badly bruised about the head and body
and his right arm was cut off near the
shoulder. the bleeding stump alone
showing. The member was not found
The man Was placed on q train and
taken to Peekskill, but died on the way.
The body was that of middie-aged
man
Five men were rescued from the top
OF a floating car q feWminutes after the
accident. They were put on a train and
taken TO PeekskiIl. about ten miles
down the road. They were admitted 20
the Helping Hand hospital where their
wounds were dressed. Of the FIVE. three
were Cinnamon, and none were fatally
injured.
The Americans were
John z. Ryan of Jersey City, 80 years
old. badly Iacerated hand. shoulder and
knee
Clarence Morgan of Aurora, n. Y,
aged %; broken shoulder.
The three Cinnamon were suffering
from scalp wounds. Morgan escaped
from q floating car through a broken
panel and swan ashore. Though bad
Iy burt, he helped another passenger
out
w. S. Langford of Bayonne. n. /.
Uas in one of the last coaches which
remained on the track. He secured an
AK and, chopping out panel OF one of
the partly submerged cars, helped to
rescue four people.
Help aRRTUUC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09
MORET

Maestro querido jefs senor Mu-
noz Rivera, dirigi6 ell dfa 5 un ca
blegrama de saludo y felicitaci6n a
ilustre hombre p1bico ssnor Moret
ministro de Ultramar, no bien Sc
supo en- esta isla la cons tituci6n del
nuevo Gabinete.
La contestacion del senor Moret
ha sido expresiva y afectuosa. seg1 q
Ieemos en- La Correspondence
La respuesta no Sc hizo espsrar,
pues el cablegrama que la contiene
lego el dia 7.
Nosotros rendimos sincere homena-
j. las eminentes dotes del senor
Moret y tenenos plena con6anza en-
sus gestiones, hasta el punto de
considerable como una garan,fa en- ell
gobierno para la mejor solucion de
los probe mas coloniales; por ESQ nos
adherimos le todo coraz6n al saludo
del senor Munoz Rivera, deseando
que el gobierno liberal proporcione
nuevos dias de gloria y de felicidad a
Ia gran patria espanols.
Las esperanzas del pueblo puerto
rrique no reposan en- el Gabinete &c
tual, y muy especialmente en- ell
senor Ssgasta, Presidente del Conse
jo de Ministries. y en- elsenor Moret,
ministro de U!tramar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09
F'RASBS OPORTUuAS

En- la NANTES tacion cele brada en-
Mayagiez. habl6 nuestro correligio-
mario ell doctor Car boneIl.
Dijo el doctor Carbonell que que
ria dar cuenta los manifestantes
del interview que tuvo en- la Haba
ma, con ell insigne defensor de la auto
nom1a, eI Marques de Montoro que
este amigo feiicit6 calurosameute al
Partido Autonomista puertorriqueno
por ell trascendental1simo paso dado
por nosotros de ingresar en- las flas
del Partido Liberal que dirije ell Sc
nor Sagasta; que esta evolucl6n lie
vada a cabo por nosotros era agra
decida por Ell Partido Autonomista
Cabano. pues faciita grandemente
Ell im2Iantamiento de la Autonomia
en- ambas antillas; que estaba CON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09

vencido de que Ssgasta cumplirfa su
palabra honrada. porque considera
esa forma indispensable para a6sn-
zar la psz en- Cuba y porque va to-
dos los partidos polfticos piden en-
E pa1la ell planteamiento de la Auto
nomfa para acabar la guerra.
iQue diferencia, senores. dijo Gar
bonelI. de aver hoy!
Aver eran considerados vendidos
al orc fiibustero Labra y Maura
por defender esa doctrina en- ell Par
lamente y. nosotros aherrojados en-
carceles fortalezas por sostener
esas ideas. Hoy el Gobierno defen-
de nuestros principles, los hace su-
yos para bien de Ia Nac;6n-
Dijo que el partido incondicional
telegraf a nuestro jefe ofreciendo
su Unconditional apoyo, pero preci-
saba sabsr hasta cuando durarfa este
apcyo; porque 81 no ha durar mas
que el tempo que sea Poder el seilol
Sagasta. para poder seguir monopo
nzando todo, es decir sacando ell apo
| llo q Puerto Rico, el st nor Sagasta
les contestara para gobernar en-
Puerto Rico cuento con los liberales
de esa isla."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09
A DlBSTRO Y SINIBSTRO

No va solo Angi0lslzos y Gaines me-
nudean en- el partido 1ncondicional-
seghn confession de los propios intere-
resados-sino que tsmb en- abundan
individuos de buenas tragaderas, ca
PAGES de concluir con todos los ma
meyes habdos y por haber.
Cucos pGes, ca@aaleones g hansbrie,s
tos los denomlna La Integridad
NADIA de ESQ nos ex.rai1a.
Los integristas siempre fueron par
tidarios aeerrimos de aquel Principle
poittfco enlssayfo. que dir1a Monies:
Fervet Ola, vivit amicitia"
H,y el gran caidero del incondi
cionalismo, del que han venido sir
viendose con la cuchara grande, va
non fervet" y, 81 'fervet," el rescol-
do Sc halla en- Was de extinguirse.
Y como sus individuos estan acos-
tum brados q arrimar Ell ascua a 50
SARDINIA, es muy natural que anden en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09
LOS BXCEP4'[COS.
Hab,a Ez PAS de San Juan:

Hab,a EZ PAS. de San Juan:
Dice Ell Coyreo que el senor Sa
gasta cumplira todos sus oompromi-
SOS contraidos con las Antillas, las
cuales concedera la autonom1a.
va aquf SC incluye a Puerto Rico
y a1n cuaado podf1a deducirse la es
pc cialidad para nuestra ISLE, de los
compromises contraidos POI 81 seno'
Sa agasta, la oferta de conceder la an
tonom1a, haeenos esperar que esta no
sc limitala para nuestro pals. slno
dentro de los mismos .fmites que sc
le conceda Cuba"
5Qa.en tenla rszor7--.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09
Mayaguez
Nos escriben de la ciudad del

Osste
"Con motive de la subida de Sa
gasta a! poder, e' partido liberal aqui
proyect6 y llev6 a cabo una serenata
Z Dominguez Gel doctot). en- repre-
sentac.6n este del partido lib:ral;
manifestation 6 serenata que tuvo
efecto con muchfsimo orden. nutrien
do la concurrence todo el pueblo.
Pero alguien del partido incondi-
c:onal, parece que So dijo: "nosotros
no odemos Ser menos, no nos pode
mos quedar atras" - y organizaron
otra serenata conservadora para lie
varseIa a Suau, quien la reeibio. por
supu este. concurriendo a ella. es
claro, todo Ell elemento Official, de la
Aduana principalmente, hab'endo
tenldo la precauci6n de hscer vestir
de paisanos los carabineros, para
formar n11mero. En- sfntesis puede
decirse:
"Los liberales obscquiaron con
una serenata al doctor DomfDguez.
Presidente del Comite liberal, por Ia
subida de los fusionistas al podei'; y
los lnoondlcionales lie llevaron otra
Suau, Presidente del Comit6 de So
correljgion, fora cele6rar la cafda de
Jos Conservatives
Ell case es ehusco
Comen Tar emos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09
CRON ICA

Por las manifestations de en-
tusiasmo, de regocijo y de afecto
que palpitaron aver, y palpitan
hoy, en- las columnas de LA De
MOCRACIA, tendran nuestros lee
torres acabada idea de los senti-
mientos que agitan al pafs, con
metivo del nuevo cambio de GO
bierno.
Asf como pna hada de las an
tiguas leyendas, al simple contac
to de su varita magica trocaba
las sombras on luz y cubrfa de
flores primaverales los vergeles
agostados por ell invierno. MOS
trando la algeria donde 500 rei-
naba ell dolor, tambien ell fausto
suceso, & su sola nueva, ha opera
do en- ell alma de nuestro pueblo
transformaciones no menos rien-
tes y no menos rapidas.
Ell pesimismo desaparece, las
tinieblas huyen. por doquiera Sc
escuchan jubilosos canticos de
esperanza, 81 1esaliento perece
ante la fe, y a nuestra vista
Sc abren amplias, risuenas y lu-
minosas perspectivas, donde el
derecho, la justicia y la verdad,
fernando un sol resplandeciente
y 1nico, abrillantan nuestro cielo
con sus rayos-
81 este sucede ahora. iqu6 no
ocurrira manana cuando ell 60
bierno liberal cumpla las solem-
mes promesas hechas al partido
autonomista por el senor Sagas
ia
Ell cuadro que SO ofrece en- es-
tos instantes q la mente del pen
sador, demuestra la vitalidad, el
persistente optimismo, las pro-
fuudas energfas de este pueblo,
que no desmaya nunca que q
pesar de los desenganos por 81
sufridos y de las injusticias de
que ha sido vfctima, aun le-
vanta, radiante, la cabeza, y abre
sus brazos, henchido de amor, 4
los que le brindan pez, riqueza,
equidad y ventura
Tambi6n prueba ese mismo
cuadro que la Comision que fue
& Madrid di6 Gina a una labor
simpatica, que no semb~6 en- to-
reno baldfc, y que la evolucion
autor omista hscia ell campo del
senor Ssgasta obtuvo y obtiene
los ap'ausos del pals
Seamos lfricos. Convirtamos
la pluma en- arpa. En- casos &C.
mo este Sc puede y Sc debe ser
poeta, para dedicar un himno de
vibrantes estrofas, q los com;en-
zos de nuestra regeneration ad-
ministrativa y polftica, que va Sc
dibujan en- el horjzonte del pats
puertorriqueno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09
Barranouitas. ( D. tarde.

Barranquitas, 5 q tarde.
Al congratularnos por subida libe-
rales al poder damos 8 usted nuestra
felicitaci6n como correligionarios
nuestro concurso.- Jose Felix Colon,
Manuel Figueroa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09
Humacao. S IS tarde.

Reunido comite acordo acusar re-
cibo telegrama participando consti-
tuci6n ministerio liberal y felicito
usted calu osamente. Trasmita pre-
sidente Consejo leal felicitacion ha-
ciendo votos fervientes por la pros
peridad de la patria y bienestar de-
esta provincial espanola.-Ramirez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09

busca de otro punto donde Sc guise
mas y m.jor, pues va en- Ia cocinona
de Cangrejos no hay quien corte ell
bacalao, y los pinches excIaman mo-
limos y contrariados:
-iEa, Sc acab6 Ell carb6ni
~ adios 'amicitia,' principles Y
consec Gu encia!
Pero iahora es cuando vienen 4
caer los conservadores en- la cuenta
de que cambiar la chaqueta. siguien
do los impnlsos del est6mago, es una
indignidad poi1tica? -.
TEMPO hace que 10 sabfamos nos
otros.
Y cuando, desde la oposici6n, fus-
tigAbamos los trdnsti4gas que sa-
crifcaban sus convicciones en- aras
de un plato de lentejas. de una alcal
d1a de un empleillo cua'quiera, la
prensa Unconditional nos sa IA al en-
cuentro, rompiendo lanzas en- pro de
tan astutos vividores.
Ella tuvo por buenas esas deser
clones, cuando Sc verifcaban en-
nuestro campo; y sus prob ombres
premiaban los desertores conce-
di6ndoles destinos y otros gales, en-
vez de rechazsrlos.
| No le choque, pues, que SO hayan
contagiado sus amigos
He ahI los naturaies efectos de los
procedimientos Integristas:
| IL
gada. de houradez 4 toda prreba.
pero liberal autor 6mists?
Pues iaguarda /! Ts sitiaremos
por hambre.
Il Eres hombre de convicciones
fojas. de caracter debil, de rectitud
dudosa. pero vienes nuestras flas
y abandonas & los tuyo~f
Pues ahl themes. - ihartate! -
Cor tan funestos antecedenbes
ique habla de sucedei?
| Lo que estsmos viando.
Qae los incondicionales Sc aueian
amargamente de Ia fa!ta de d.gnidad
| y de vsrguanza po'ftica. al YER que
Sc inicia la desbandada, Sc quedan
solos, pero mpy so'oe.
81 no existen esa verguanza y esa
dignidad que tanto echais de menos
lde qu;en es la culpaP
Por 10 demas no hay cuidadc.
Todo 81 que nosotros vsnga de
buena fe, por impulse p opio de una
voluntad sana y libre. sera bien re-
cibido.
Los que no traigan. al lIegar a
nues.ras flas, otro m6vil. sino ell
mcvil bastardo &c conner dos carri
Hos explotar la situaci6n liberal.
como expiotaron la situacion conser-
vadora, SOLO encontraran en- noso tros
ell desprecio la indiferencia.
Por algo. durante largos amos, Sc
alzo nuestra voz en6rgica para con :.
fundir y estigmatizar q los traidores
y los trausfugas, tan hien acogidos
y de tai modo agasajados, por nues !,
tros adversarios.
Somos un partido po ltice; no una
gavilia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-09
Patfllas. s 8 maffana.

Recibida aver tarde con jdbilo no.
ticia subida al poder de nuestro ilus-
ire jefe Ell insigne senor Sagasta.
Veri6cada solsmne manifestation po-
pular celebration tan fausto aconte-
cimiento. Viva Espsns!-Ezequiel
Msrtinez.