davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26

II
Las lineas generates de Eststu9
tos que sirven de regulator q nues-
tros banccs, revelan, del modo mas
extremado, esta tendencia. Preren-
ci1as contra todo erceso possible del
cr6tltt0.
No queremos decir que sea mala
en- principle: baste afirmar que los
resultados no son buenos. Cenidas
iichas instituciones por demaslado
estrechos lazes, no pueden exten-
der como seria precise su esfera de
acci6n. Y Sc comprende ell por
que en- ciertos palses ocgrra asi-
Donde la riqueza no existe 0 va
ce improductiva, ell credlto es lnse-
guro y sus expansiones harto Pc
ligrosas. Por ESQ y por motives
inherentes d especiales sistemas, nos
vinieron formulas semejantes de la
antigua metrGpoll.
Hay, con Ell ingreso en- nuestra
nueva nacionalidad, todo puede
cambiar en- ese punto. Pero seria
precise evitar, tai vez, ell que para
nosotros resultase demasiado rapi-
d. la transformation.
En- los Estados-Unidos, pals de
las grandes operacloIaes cash. no sc
teme sin embargo, d las grandes
Iexpansiones del credito.
Los Bancos de todas especies sc
cuentan en- los Estados de la Union
por millares. No disponen de ca
| pitales enormes, pero realizan enor-
me movimiento de cambio mercan-
| til.
| Vease, sino, el ejemplo en- Nue-
va-York. Hay solamente Ell ella
I(INanhattan and B,1nc bos-oxghs
Sc Bancos pertenecientes d la aso-
ciaci6n llamada Cteas'iny-hOuse =
que 10 e. de transferencias de Gre
ditto.
Pues bien: de los Go, solo 2 lie
gan ) millones de capital; hay
uno que alcanza a 3; ) que cuen-
Il Ldu HO hidS NuC I'm iiAAi-oI AS
cada uno, Y l5 de IN million Los
cuarenta y tres restantes dan III
pfomedio de $50 mil dollars, ha-
biendo entire ellos no pocos de I
100 mil y alguno de 80 mil.
Pues bien: squi6rese saber cua
es La clfra de operaciones que haI
esos Bancos en- 1897 2
| T-einta y tres NIL doscse1ato:
cua,-e7ata y seis nittones. Prone
dio: mas de cient0 mere Daili0ne
por dia de labor.
No Sc olga mas.
Es IN hermoso porvenir que N
debe deslumbrarnos demaslado, por-
que seria peligroso intentar acer
Icerse d el silbitamente.
Perp es tanahlea-al -asaEa-lla--s.isss'
"a desllgarnos de La tradlcion serviI
Iy d marchar, no atropelladalnente
slno con paso seguro y frme., po
las Was del progreso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
LA AGRICULTURE
PETERBOROUGH |
TX
Banco de Puerto Rico
Su organization

Deiamos planteada la afrmacion
lie que el Banco no deberia ser hi
potecario solamente, sino tambien de
emission Y descuento.
zPor que asi7
Para que su radio benefco de
accI6n sea mas ~amplio-siempre
dentro de racionales limites. " pa
ra que 10 entiendase bien-
de dos modos favoreciendo, en- ra-
pidas operaciones, al comercio y a
Ia industria, V aumentando el esta-
blecimiento sus ganancias, que re-
fuyen, liquidas, en- beneicio del
pais.
Hemos dicho va que ell dinero sc
entregara a los solicitantes a un
uno por ciento sobre el tipo que
sc reciba del sindicato de capitals
tas; por ejemplo, un 6 p.S annual
81 Sc le recibe al 5.
a ese unO por ciento-ganan-
cia bruta--se agregaran los lnte-
reses del papel en- circulation \
va resulta benefcio sobrado impor-
tante, desde el punto en- que
aunque sc adnlita la necesldad de
un crecido fondo de garantia -cosa
improbable-basta saber que, cons
tituyendole con papel de los Esta-
dos Uridos del 8 p.S, la diferencia
en- favor del Banco resultaria en-
extreme ventajosa.
Un simple calculo demostrara
hasta d6nde, sobre la base de esOs
moderados tipos de premio, Puede
llegar la annual ganancla liqulda =
distrlbuible en primer termlno, Sc
gun nuestro sentir. en- la construc-
ci6n de caminos y en- ell mejoramlen-
to de la ensehanza publica.
Ahora bien hay IN punto So
bre el que Sc nos opondra segura
objection.
i De que modo hara ell Bancc
sus amortizaciones Porque toman-
ASssuassFv~YHv=HscI Ics cCnvenga, pa.
rece impossible fjar plazos de amor
tizaci6n anual ; Y, por otra parte
el Sindicato banquero exigiria, Sc
guramente, una exactitud muy di-
fell.
Contestaremos repitiendo la pala-
bra dlfclt, pero no impossible.
COMO las petIciones Sc haran en-
gran conjunto, no es obra de
rstnanos, adn suponiendo la mas
grande disparidad de plazo entire
unas y otras, hallar unaa formula
de ecuaci6n. Y adn nos parece que
de varios modos sc pudlera hacer
frente a la di6cultad, bien que, en-
gracil a la concession, preframos de-
jar ell punto, como accesorIo, para
segundo termino, por 81 fuere preci-
SO luego examinarle.
Por 10 que Sc refere los hmi-
tes que los Estatutos fjen al de-
senvolvimiento del capital y d la
marcha de las operaciones, he aqui
nuestro sentir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26

Agricultural
DETERMINATION De La
aATUnAEli DEL TEniEk0

Para deterEnluar con eKactltad II IA
ruralezA del terreRo g indispensable
recurrir Ia qufnIea saalftIca IA
practica, pero como esta no se eneuen-
ira al alcance de todos los agricultore=,
e han ideado tambien otros medios que
pueden servir de guia para la aplicaci6n
raeional de los abonos, toda vez que
oermItan conocer q son mas 8 menos
.reillosos. pobres ricos en- cal y sn
naterias organicas. Estos medios, Sc
gun &C deduce de los trabsios de Schl-
pf, son los sigulentes
Ell coEor blanco iaiica generaImente
Iue son los terrenos caleareos que con-
Eienen yeso, el bermeiizo amarillento
mas menos subiio, iniica tIerras fe-
rraginosss, en- las que sc eucaensran
nGcho 6Kido de hierro. mezclado con
frecuencia con arcilIa; ell color oscuro
aegruZeo 8 negro del todo, signi6ea
Iue Ell suelo posee msterias organicas,
- decir, huH2zs; en- las parties bsi is
ionde hubiere ag1a, 8 donde Ia habiere
habido, dicho aolor iniicsra que el tie
reno es turboso.
OLOr de las tierrqs. Los terrenos ar
tillosos, despiden IN olor especial Iixa-
rfsimo, que recuerda may bien Ell del
amoulaco i que pertenece- Este olor
falta en- las tierras muy saliceas (arenis
eas, ligeras) 8 calcareas. ST despues
lie una lluyia que suceda tempo mug
.eco Y caluroso. despide Ia TERRA ema-
naclcnes que recuerien ell oior de mo
hos, puede asegurarse que oontiene gran
rlqueza en- materias organicss-
Iact0.-Cuando estan humedas lss
tierras arcitiosas, sc hallan untoaas al
'pretarlas entire los deios; 81 presentan
puntitos brillantes que no sc encaentran
son Ell tacto, falta en- las tierras la arena
yruesa. 81 sc siente, por ell contrario,
aspera y granulada al restregarla con
los dedos, Sc We que posee dicha arena.
81 colocada una poreion pequena de
TERRA en- una taxa, sc oye al agitarla Ell
rutdo especial de la arena, tengase por
cierto que la tai TERRA es silices arenosa.
Despues de Ia Huria demuestra ell
sueio que conserva por largo tempo Ia
numedad, que contiene arciIla; 81 sc Sc
ca prontamente, es arenoso. ST des.
pues de fuertes lluvias aguaceros que
ia Ell aqua estancada en- dlversos sitios,
sc sabra que las tierras son arciliosas;
81 ei aqua Sc SEGA y resbaIa con pronti.
tud, aflrmese que contieue ell suelo mu-.
cha arena y mucha cal.
Al ser Ia terra tra6ajaRa con azado-
nes y demas utiles ruraies, demuestra.
81 los desgasta mucho, que contiene mu-
cha arcllla; 81 ocurre 10 contrario. ser.
sfntoma de que existe en- ella arena. ma
lerlas calcareas humus. Cuando al Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
La Asumsbleu
PROTESTA
la NOTA POLITlCA

Entienden los enemigos del seflor
Munoz Rivera, que para que una reC.
MON, asamblea 10 que fuera, nc, tenga
caracter polftico, Sc hsce Indispensable
que no aparezca en- ella baio forlna al
guns, un amigo siquiera de Mufi.oz Ri
vera; por que la simple presentation de
un correligionario del ilustre puertorri
qnefio, es % sufciente turbar la paz.
de los que intraDsigentes, no viyen sino
en- Ia region d ; los odios.
Si los adversarios de Jefe liberl.
fan en- la ausencia de los amigos de
este, para poder llerar cabo en- ell paf-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
PRESlOEGClA DEL HOlBLE. AYUHTAkIEuTOr
De LA CIUDAD DE PONCE.
A L p Q B Lie o

L,vantada Ia suspsnsi6n del c,bro
ie Ia contribution Municipal de; CO.
erients ano y autorixado este Ayunt.-
niento para cobrar el reparticniento
iel mismo baj, Ia base aoordada nor
d 'ha eorporaci6a, 8 sea IL nitad a. Ia
,uot' asigaada . los consribuvents.
ie ests termino. % avisa al p6bl,co
oor redio del pres ,nts para q ,s ooncu
e..n . u DsPositarfa Municipal . > ,i.-
Aosl sos resPectivas cuotas ca el i'm
.,rorrogsble t6rmino ds ve;o.. ds.s.
.ontar dssde hoy; en- Ia intslies psi.
70 que transcurrido dicho plaxo. nor
sirtud de 10 avanx ado del sno sconS.
nloo Ia necesidad que hay de fouaos
para cubrir las atenGones sdsl Mnnsoi-
,'o' 50 procederA al oobro por Ii yfa
10 apremio.
Ponce, Abril 90 ie 1899. FL Alc,l.
ie, Luis Po-rata D ,ria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
Sc vENDE

Cinco minutes de Ia poblaci6n
Una fnca III .tica radicada en-
81 barrio de Machue'o abaio, de
trece cusrdas con tres casas cua
Ira y cochera y un coche con dos
parejss de caballos. Esta sem
prada de his,ba de guinea.
Inf rmaran en- los altos de
pe,i6 1ico .'Correo d. Puerto Ri
&C" en- In calle de Ia Villa.
Abril IL de 1899. 6-15
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
La Cubanita

Esta fabrica de .b6n de Ia calle d.
In villa. expenderA sus jabones en- !
plaza del Mercado los Dominsos. Tn
nes y Msrtes, sl precio de centayo,
libra y tomando de una bArra en- ade
lante & 5 centavos.
Los jsbones de esta fabrica compi
theron en- Cuba con Rocamo ., y co:
una libra % lsvan mas piezss que CO,
ma del msncionado r c1mor., dejn
do Ia ropa blanca, pud,endo probar
qas 90 expone con medallss y diploma
ganados en- Cuba otorgados por ]
ciencis, las sstss y Ia industris.
Ei fabricsuts ofrsos 25 pesos ri on.
~ prn be que sn jAbon dafis Las manos
a 6-12 ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
CUBA
Proclama de un puert0rriquefio

Don Enrique Malaret y Jordan, Al
calde Municipal de Remedies.
A Sus conciudadanos.
~Fayorecido por la autoridad supe
rior de la isla, con ell nombramiento
de Alcalde Municipal y presidente del
Ayuntamiento de este termino, cargOs
que, 81 bien no debO al vOtO popular,
cual fuera mi deseO, me hayO dispues
to a ejercer dentro del espiritu de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26


-. Fleres Arrfcea Medico
So ofreoe { usted en- tod los ramos
de "a profesi6D.
Gonsuitas gaatis para los pobrss .
sstes , SAbadoe do de In tard
Gale dc Il Estrsl .. esquina de lA.sa.
"a. Hnero. rs de 1889. l.mld
- COUPaA una finca de pastos,
propos para crianza y proximamente do
1000 cnerdas. Sc prefere quo Ia pro-
piedad este situada en- el litorai de Pom
ce Arroyo. Para informes, dirigirse
: don Simon Morct. Ponce, Marxo
lie 1899. Inn. sit.
For no necc-itsrla su duciIo, "a ven.
ie una ksrmosa mesa escritorio. I'm a..
= redaocion informAr&n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
FARnACIA INTERNATIONAL

Marine csquina . Aurora
Esta nueva farmaoia ofrece ri pfibli
Q excelentes drogas, p-oductos qufmi
'os y pateutizidos acabados de recibi,
10 los principales centros maDufacturr.
ros de America y Earopa.
Especialidad On ell 1es ,acho de- "a
,etas, s prscios m6dicos, d t,dss horas
lei dia y de- Il nochs. Ponce. Febrero
70 - 1892 lin, I'll.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
iiPlANOS PIANOS!
! Here is your chance!

For 800 and eco, respectively. you
can bny two firot rate pianos of tn.
best European manufactures.
Will sell any of them, or both al
once.
For further particulars and trar-
sa3tior, call at Miguel HsrDandez
Plava de Ponoe.-AbriI. II de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26

CHOCOLATE.-c clase extra <Psro
DIP. Desde esta fecha Sc encuentra dt
venta en- esta ciudad, clase superior, de
dicho artfculo al precio de setenta :
cinco centavos libra, en- los estabieci-
mientos slguientes; Er la fabrica Pa
rodi; en- las tres b. de los seifores Re
sosa Hermanos, en el colmadc pom
ceno oe BaTtoIome MeiIA = otros d.
esta ciudad- Gran reksla de precio .
por mayor.
Ponce, Marco Is de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
EL DR. GARCIA DEL VALLE

la hjsdo IN residencia en- Ia Gale d.
CoHercio de ests ciudad.
Lo que asiss sus clientes y al p6
blioo en- general.
Abril Is, 1899. In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
ip!AN0S PIANOS!
iApr0vechad la ocacion!

Por 300 y 200 pesos respectivamen
ts puede usted hacerse de dos mapnf-
ficos pianos de las mtj ,res fkbricas d..
Europa. So vende uno, 6 los dos & L.
w.
Para Inf1rmes y transaction, dirijir.
ss Miguel H ,rns sndez. -Plsya d.
Ponce.-Abril, IA de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26


Capital.
Distinguidos amigos J Antiques CO !
rreIigionarios: En- ell peri6dico <EI
Territorio, que Sc publica en- esa Capi
tai en- su numero 29, correspondence
al Is del corriente, aparece una adhe-
sion suscrita por yarios sefores del pne-
bio de Nagnabo, en- la que felieitan a
nstedes por su bien redactada alocuci6n
dirigida al pats liberal, J nosotros con-
formes entodos gas extremes con di-
cho documeato, nos adherimos q I'll fe-
licitando 4 la yez sus autores por su
pensamiento que estimamos sublime.
7 afiadimos: que hemos sldo, somos
seremes CONSEQUENCES nuestros idea
les polfticos y que jamas hsmos sido,
somos III seremos yeietas polfticas de
las muchas que nos salen al paso hoy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
hLOCUC|0N
DEL GENERAL H.NRI
PARRAFOS

. . =.
siiabiendo, en- Julio del af1o pasado,
desembarcado en- Guaniea, visitado q
I auco, Utuado, Adjuntas, Ponce y San
Juan, abundantes pruebas recibio de la
int.ligencla de los puertorri-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26

I'll que suscribe Sc ofrece para admi
nlstrar fincas rnsticas = urbanas dand,
al efecto las mejores Tsferencias ' GA
rantias, tambiesi puede hacerse cargo d,
- contahiiIdad mercantil en- algnna ca
"a os comercio. p. EanseHs. In
anmero II.
Mario Ii 1899. 3. m .h
sc vende IN 6ltro Pastesv sumaman
e oarafo. InformarAn en- esta imprep
.. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-26
CU0 hmTuUJ
DE MUNOz RIVERA
Dorado, Abril I9 de 1890,

Sres. don Manuel G.. Roman don
Juan Hernandez Lopez, don Santiago
K. Palmer , don Ramon Siaca Pache-
co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
POLO.
DEFEATS
wEsTCHEsTER TEAM EASILY DEFEATS
LAKEWOOD.


p.ro,o,n,,a June u (SpecaD.-After the excel
lent showing that the New-York members Oh "'
7 akewood Club have given on the Westeheste'
grounds at Devon. Penn. and here on the rh'ia'
deiphia Country Club Field, where tney nave ".
feated the second home team. II was uis"esse
watch them being outridden and Outplayed To-Day
by the Westminster quartet, who aHo"eu W '".H'
nine goals by handicap and men gave "'e' ~
chance 10 make even a single goal. but on Inv
other hand forced them TO register TWO sale''s'
which reduced their figure TO s5 Ihe "eer
cherter team consisted OF Eugene Reynai' Larry
Waterbury L. c. Potter and H. l.. BeecAiha"' auN
their score for the four periods was Il soaIs aN'u
" earned, OF which fell TO the mallet Oh hai1
Waterbury, Potter registering -FOUR anu De-
man and Reynai a goal apiece the "estV"e',
team had done some grand work here TOT '''
honor of tho old country club for on Monday las'
as fully reported the quartet beat the Rocka"N NJ
ers l2S to tn which put them on good terms w." 49,
their Philadelphia audience. Now they are ~ shfb
pick up the gauntlet OF the Deyon'S week ari
according TO schedule these two teams should 1 nse.
In the nal for the Morrell ChaIenSe up ~ dspe,ds
day next. Whether - not this VIII pr 80 u.p ra 20
the arrival OF the Myop,a playT rnSbs S Alter the
gee the Deyons hqr me Au sr,t have had er
tussle for that prize on Monday neXt ..s,srs nut
I'M the Strongest Kind OF a combination OK on ns9
young blood against older sports Ge1rse st,e, the
ftsFms oo Sf an: and Polo s'.
senior Opponents seniors while Robert CoiaTyh, s,e
about the same age as Larry" Waterouryt ,iisnt
txo younC fellows made some wonderfully pt'' sni
Exchanges before the finishing gong s9unussn Ike
Collier sr charged ihto his opponenis I ai and
a aghtins cavalryman, but II was al dssssssr shot
unpro6table as Beeckman returned shot al. .hs TOT
from every side and Ed Potter w9rke1 10 suSleap
uck was against the Lakewoods througsous ,, ,a
game and overmuch racing resulted IN pon' ~ ths
sen 30 Long strong shots. But the scow oi -
WWes,cbe.ters would have been much hshs n halls
nov Waterbury's overland swings co. ~.
saved two sure goals by racing out the rsdS '"'''
in the Anal bout
The summaries follow =, =, ,s
,,,,.h..,.r ,ertod period. period. period I'ss~
"esehe i 70,
overwhelmingly 0. lees !. for t~o ssfeues i0'~
sx Rsferee-R. T.. stra~bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
CHASE'S MENTAL CONDITION.
DOCTORS DISAGREE AT THE HEARING IN
REGARD TO REQUIsITIONs AT DETROIT.

Detroit, June E.-The doctors disagreed in their
testimony in the hearing upon the application for
extradtlon from NewYork of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
II. Duhme OF Cincinnati, who charged with the
abduction from this city Of their nephew, Moses
Fowler Chase, Of Lafayette. Ind, heir 10 property
worth over $4,000 The point eat issue for the
Governor Of Michigan TO decide is whether young
Chase not mentally incompetent on
June 8, the night which he left Detroit for Gin
cinnau, with the Duhmes. that date being one day
after the youth became of age
DR.. II. Il. Niles, of the Oak Grove sanitarlum at
Flint and G. J. Haas, attendant at that In
stiution, both testified in behalf of young Chase $
father that when the young man left the sani-
!arium June with his father. he was Insane
and incompetent. letter also read. written
In May by DR.. Burr. superintendent OF the Flint
santarium stating that Moses insane, but
might with absolute quiet and proper treat
mcnt.
on the other hand DR., c. II. Mitchell. OF Gin
cinnati who last September recommended Moses
for commitment TO an asylum testified to-day that
on June TO- after his arrival in Cincinnati he was
perfectly sane and competent The latter witnesses
testimony was reinforced by the opinion OF DR.
Langdon a Cincinnati expert, who Dr. Mitchell
quoted asserting that no court could declare the
young man insane.
The testimony OF the other witnesses at the hear
ing. which continued I'LL late this evening, re-
hearsed the details of the alleged abduction. the
effort Of the defence being TO prove That Moses
evaded his father at reaching Detroit and left the
city with his aunt purely Of his own Will he being
fully competent at the time. The hearing was ad-
journed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
pPoFEssIoNAIs TO MEET AT DYKER

The second half Of the seventy-t"o-hoie nome
and-home foursome between "Nille' Ahoefson'
the Baltusrol professional. and George Low pro
fess,onal at the Dyker Meadow Gof ciun II ~
take place to-day on the Dyker Meadow INKS q
week ago when the two men met at Baltus'o''
Anderson led I'm the first thirty-six holes by one
stroke scoring 1856 TO Lows l57. though al the
match game the latter was down. In to-day
round Lows friends are confident that the ad'an-
tage ~ home grounds will enable him to Close up
this slight lead and ultimately win the na'oh'
Though both players are extremely re'iceht DIS "
tho amount OF money involved 1t Is generally uh-
derstood that the winner Is to receive purse VI
$500. Ax
other matches to-day will include cIuo chah'-
n,onship tournament at the Harbor Hill INKS at
Brighton Heights staten Island; ,c met "a he
no nr.dicen AT St Andrews. team Ihatch ~ ~
Crescent Golf club between the nome tvc
~ Oaklond team and the usual hahulsa%P, q
the Ardsiey. Marine and Field EngewpSSo ,g fc no
WIND County and Essex County links. lh3ush II"
Tor,,aI tournament is announced, there WIN pe ,ha
large gathering Of players from TINS Guy az ' on
nna links OF the Staten Island cricket luz ~"
Fo% Hills which TO be opened Tor the nrss
Tbe fsta champetre at Knollwood VIII also az ae'
a number OF visiting golfers from nearby Inks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
DIR. HADLEY ON BUREAUCRACY.

ARRAIGNS PUBLIC OFFICE SYSTEM. AND SAYS
ONLY CURE is IN CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
New-Haven. Conn. June 23.-President-elect Ar
thur T. Hadley OF Yale University delivered the
commencement address before the Hill House High
School here this morning.
In the of his address Professor Hadley
arraigned the pubc-ofice system Of the Nation,
and said that the only for the selfish violation
Of trust committed 10 representatives In Office was
the creation Of a strong public sentiment. That
sentiment should be fostered In the common-schoo
system and children taught that civic response
bllity rests upon them The creation OF monopoes
which are selfish In purpose he also arraigned as
being robbery as open as that where the widows
portion Is taken Civil Service reform in spirit he
said. must be the panacea which In the next gener
alton must work out the salvation of the political
system Of the United States. and II must be ep-
piled 70 the colonial governments. In this Pro-
fessor Hadley thought we might well initiate Eng
lands policy in governing her colonies particularly
India The government. he believed. must be for
the benefit OF the races rather than for selfish
mercantile and commercial supremacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

q Il. .ailwsy between these two points Hs also
Sss RiSs1 known as the Peoples Line plying be-
and ID s Ss she sR Inc
n%ship Line ' for regular steamship service be
s%S SS ,Ss United a sas. Fss
and Havana man and fGJ of ,:sns Of Ser a.
ors Tampa ss i ana Mobile and Port Tampa and
sssm.Ss n csmp saSrH L Ss
by purchase and chartered under the D9m Plant
1 shs n%sd IN
ulantio line OF steamers. through purchase W., was
@d to 4e' and ans r1 sss EDWARD
operated by the Canada Atlantic and flah' o'ea''
hiding It to BE- desirable to furnish sCSd &C.
ommodaons to tourists and travellers IN co
siracted BY Mr.. Plant at Port Tampa, and Is kept
en all the year while ths tampa ann the seminole at
Winter Park. Fla. are open for guests curing '''
ha, can be accomplished BY untring Industry ana
d9mssle VIII and his sn 81, Rs ssuf HsVe
Of his death Mr. Pn ab Ses
ern 'h sa iYoy1 eompany as deco
Midland railway COMPANY as president the nmsr
River Railroad company as director; the BTuns
wick and Railroad Company as P TeSlaeny
the charleston anu rO-1
as president; the Florida Southern Raiiroad Coi n6
pany as director the Green Pond. Waer9oro d ihe
Sranchville Railway Company as drect s,cc, [
jacksonville Street Railroad Company. as ne
Lake Alfred Company PRESIDENT the Mei a ppOd
itan Trust Company. as trustee, !t tSe New-York
susquehanna and Western Ra aroad ompany as
Sirector. the ST Johns and Lake Eustis kairOa3d
Company. as director; Savannah Eio ni SILVER n
Western Railway Company, as preslucne. %, as
Snrings Ocaia and Gulf Railroad Comp2S NJ a
PRESIDENT; the Tampa and Thonotosassa d wa
Rnmnany as president; the Wilmington ana M MI
don Railroad Company. director ana C t,o
mington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad company
director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
GENERAL WOOD LEATES TOWN.
NOT DECIDED ABOUT WASHINGTON OFFER,
BUT WILL RETURN TO CUBA WHAT
EVER HIS DECISION

Previous TO his departure for Washington last
night General Leonard Wood seen by Trb-
une reporter at the Hotel Cambridge. In response
to An inquiry as TO whether or not he would accept
the proffered presidency Of the Washington Trac-
ton and Electric Company, General Wood said:
II cannot answer that question definitely. l have
the matter still under Amusement. and have not
yet given any final answer to the traction COM
pany. / can say one thing however. that will re-
turn 10 Cuba some time in the early part Of July.
I have no intention Of resgning from the Army.
and no matter what my answer TO the traction
company may be will go back to my post at
Santiago
las TO the rumors tina; am to be promoted to a
higher station in Cuba, know nothing of them.
My visit with the President at Adams. Mass, was
OF purely social nature, and had no political sig
nhcance whatever"
Asked II he would attend the dinner to be given
here by twenty of the Rough Riders the General
replied that he would If he could possibly ar
range II.