davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Negro Es-Postmaster Imprisoned

PENSACOLA. FLA. December, IN
the United states Court here To-Day
Zach Bailey (colored), formerly post
master az Millview, Fla. was sentences W
five years Imprisonment IN the pehiten-
tiary at Columbus. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
THE kENTUCKY OUTLOOK.
Governor and AdJutnnt-General both
Sov There VIII lie No Trouble.

FRANKFORT. KY. December a.
Neither Governor Bradley nor AdJutant-
General Collier was disposed 10 discuss
to-dav any arrangements they may have
made for the preservation Of order in case
~ trouble. Both declared themselves
confident that there would be no trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
.,o,b.r Carolina Cotton-MIl.

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. December Tho
Monarch Cotton Mills. Union, ). C., was
chartered to-day. with a capital stock OF
900 600 The officials are J. A. FAINT. T.
{. Duncan, and f.. Nicholson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
but FEW MEMBERS ARE HERE.
They Are Coming I'm slowly. Hut the
Candidates Are on Deck.

The members OF the General Assembly
are beginning 10 arrive. Several are here
now, many moro will come to-day, ana
great numbers will arrive Monday.
Senator Hal. Flood. of AppomattoX, ana
Senator Lupton, OF Frederick. are mem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
A Siill Alarm.

4 still alarm OF fire was turned In at
e.0s o'clock last night from ITO east
Rroad street The house Is owned and
occupied by J. ID. Sterling. The fire was
caused by "A dog upsctting the lamp. Tho
damage was small, and is covered by In
cur4nce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
THE STRIkE ENDED.
IT,. f.. a q. stonecutters hesunio
Unconstitutional Notes.

The difficulty which has arisen between
the contractors for the piers for tho
Richmond. Petersburg ana Caroiihi
bridge and the stonecutters employed on
the work was amcably adjusted yes
ter,lav. and the thirty-hve or forty men
which have been idle for two days VIII
20 TO work tomorrow morning.
II is understood that the advance In
wages which the men sought was grant
ed. Hon. r.. G.. Folkes interested him.
self in the matter, counselling arbitration'
and Is gratifed that the trouble was SO
adjusted
The wages OF yard conductors and
brakemen on the Richmond. Frederlcks-
burg and Potomac have been advanced
10 per cent.
Mr.. Thomas j. Anderson, for many
years general passenger agent OF thd
Seaboard Airline. Is now general pas
senger and ticket agent or the 1nterna-
tional Express Company. with headquar-
tiers in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

q. a. hlNGTON. December 2-Thc Brit
Hsin.assa dor, Lord PauncefOte. was al
o...' department to-day, with Sec
I.iafy Hay and vent over the new drafts
'Ae treaty for the partition Of Samoa,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
WILL CHRIsTEN THE DECATUR.
Miss Mayo. OF Norfolk. Accepts the
Invitation to DO SO.

NORFOLK. VA, December z-'Spe-
cial) torpedo boat-destroyer Deca-
tur. named in honor Of the gallant Com
modore who destroyed the frigate Phlla-
delphia during the war with the Tripolian
pirates. and whose subsequent deeds OF
valor added many a brilliant PAGE 10
American naval history. will BE- chrlsten-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
ARMY AND NAVY BALL
Great Struggle on the GridiTon
at Franklin Field,
WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS S
Two Victories for Former Out of Five
Games Since go.
OVER $1,000 PERSONS PRESENT
business in War and Navy Depart
ments at Washington Almost sus-
pended by Reason of Rush of on
ciaIs to See the Game.
ncnts at Wash
pended by Reason of
Gals to See the Game.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2.-The
army and navy. represented by the foot
ball teams of West Point and Annapolis
met on Franklin Field to-day, for the
first game between the great academies
since 1893. The army won by score Of
II TO 8. making two victories out Of the
five games that the rival teams have
played since 1880. The last game prior to
that Of this afternoon was played at
Annapolis. in 1888, and was won by the
navy, . to 4, the army making touch
down. but failing 10 kick goal.
The games between the academies were
stopped after that year by Secretaries
Lamont and Herbert, nominally because
they interfered with the studies Of the
cadets, but, in reality, because the rivalry
was such that it threatened to prejudice
the good feeling between the two branches
Of the service.
FORTY DOLLARS A TICKET.
The game to-day was witnessed by over
1900 people. Admission was by invi-
tation only, but 50 great was the interest
In the game that as much as 80 was
offered within the week for a single ad-
mission ticket. Business in the War and
Navy departments I'm Washington
was almost suspended owing 10
the rush Of officials TO this city
Among the officers who arrived in the
special train were Secretary Root, Sec
rotary Long, Assistant Secretary Allen,
General Miles, Acknowledgement Corbin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lemly, Major
Simpson, Colonel Micher; Rear-Admi-
rails O'Neil, McNair, and Rodgers. Cap
tain RObley -. Evans; Colonel Denney
Of the Marine Corps, and q number Of
other officers and ladies.
Governor Voorhees,. of New Jersey and
Mayor Ashbridge of Philadelphia, were
present. and so was every line and staff
officer Of the army and navy who could
possibly reach the city.
NAVY OUTPLAYED FROM FIRST.
The army had the best Of the game
throughout, Outplaying the Middies at
straight football and making most of
their gains through the line. which they
found vulnerable for three touchdoWns.
from which two goals were Kicked The
navy made a supreme effort in the last
few minutes of play. and forced touch
down behind the army goal. No goal was
kicked, however leaving the score:
Army, IL Navy. 5.
The game was devoid OF sensational
PLAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

fair. and probably cooler; variable winds.
North Carolina-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; cooler Monday. except near tho
coast: light 10 fresh winds. mostly north.
erly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. December A.
FAlR i Forecast for Sunday and Nom
j day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
THE LINE Up.

Tho lineup was as follows:
West Point. Positions. Annapolis.
Smith Captain. Left end. Long Reed.
Farnsworth.... Left tackle NORMAN
ennis Captain.
Herskins...... Left guard ......Hallgan.
Bettison.......... Centre ............ Adams.
Boy@s........ Right guard Beknap
FremonU.
Bunker...... Right tackle ......Nichols
(Neely) (Williams).
Burnett .........Right end .Berrien
(SelD (NeaVer).
Wesson...... Quarterback ....Osterhaus.
Casad....... Left half-back ......Fowler
Frcyer).
Clark. Right half-back .....Gannon
RockwelD Q-and).
Jackson........ Full-back........... Wade.
Summary: West Point. II; Annapolis.
5. Touchdowns-Rockw 2; Jackson, 1;
Wade, /. Goals from touchdowns-Bet-
tison. 2. Missed goals from touchdowns-
Bettson. l.
Referee: Edgar Wrightinton, of Har-
ward. Umpire: r. d. Wrenn. Of Har-
ward. Time-keeper: Bert Waters. OF
Harvard. Lnesmen: John G. Bell, Of
University of Pennsylvania. and j. Halo
well. of Harvard.
Time Of halves-35 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and pleasant

Mean temperature. .....................u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-28


of
TaereS lea
also Snal
~ On Saturday Evening, January "
" ~ p""@ O. H. HALE Barre VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-28
mans Home Missionary society "

mans Home Missionary society wi oc.
cur in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Middlenury, Thursday February ?
There will be three sessions during the
day, morning, afternoon and evening,
with a varied and interesting program
at each. Reduced fare on the RAILROAD
1t is expected to hold supplementary
session of the Dairy School, Stale Agli.
cultural College, Burlington, for one
week. beginning February 6, the school
to be devoted solely to instruction IN
milk testing. The enactment Of a law
at the last session of the Legislature re-.
curing that all operators of the Bah,
cock test at creamerics and cheese fac
tories should have certificate for com.
potency in handling the test has created
somew hat of demand for slecBI in.
s,ruclion ia this line. Any person de-
string to attend this school If special in.
struclion in milk testing should apply
TO the superintendent in charge, Prof.
j. l.. Hills, Burlington, Vt. There will
be no fees or tuition charges. Ia" only
expense involved will be that Of board
and railroad fares. The students NAV
remain anywhere from one to SIX Days
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-28

One of the heavily loaded wood teams
OF l.. j. Bolster became blocked in the
rails of the electric railroad near the
French block last evening, and it was
necessary TO unload portion of the
wood before the team could be started.
They left the track just in time TO avoid
blocking the electrics.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-28
State News.

Mary Carr the IIinesburgh blgam'sf'
has been sentenced to one year III States
prison,
The Western Vermont Agricultural
Society will hold its annua fair al f"'i
Haven Sept, 10, 20, II and ~.
Charles NJ. Blake. of Bellows talls'
has been declared a bankrupt with Szo'-
GAO. II liabilities, and Sl55 assets.
Below. Falls voted corporation TAX
Of 30 cents on the dollar at tho recent
village meeting: This will pay running
EXPENSES and 50, 600 of the debt.
Frank Corners. of Middlebury, who
was accidenlly shot last July. WAS oper,,
ubon Jan. "a and peice OF the ram rod
four inches long extracted from the
wound.
States Attorney +. l.. Fish, OF Yer
gems, has been designated by the gov
ernor to represent the state in the kut-
land mileage book hearing before the
y. s. court.
Ruleau's package handle works at
Manchester Center has received An
order for $50 900 broom handles from
New York concern.
will Pierce of Putney Falls is the
owner of fve-legged calf. 1t is now
two weeks old and apparently in good
health. The fifth les is perfect except
tina, the hoof is not eleven.
The 18th animal meeting of the Wo-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-28
WASHINGTON.

About so of the young people gave
Miss Maud Moody surprise party last
Wednesday evening. They all report
a surprisingly pleasant evening.
Very successful meetings were held
at the Baptist church "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings under
the leadership of Rev. James Boyd.
Geo, Seaver is very i'll with the
measles.
Quite crowd of young folks from
here We're in East Barre last evening at
East Barre Lodge |. O. &. II. and the
S, of V. dance.
Mrs. l.. ID. Tillotson is quite sick with
the grip.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Louis c. French and Washington County
ID. Agnes French Court
VS.. September Term,

Louis c. French and Washington County
ID. Agnes French Court
VS.. September Term,
D. Edgar French, ct al 1898.
Whereas it has been ordered BY said County
Court that we, the undersigned commission
ers, duly appointed b., said court for the pur
pose. sell the real estate situated In Barre City
in said County, and known as the David
French Esta G, as more particularly described
in the petition, in said emitted cause, at public
or private sale, and execute conveyances to
the purchasers as provided by law, and hold
the proceeds until the further order of said
Court, and, il sold at public sale, notice there
of to be given by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the BARRE EVEN
ING TELEGRAM and Barre Daily Times, news
papers printed and published in said Barre
City, prior to said sale.
Now, pursuant to said order, we hereby give
notice that we will sell all of that part or por-
ton of SAID real estate that now remains I'M
sold, in the City Court Room. In the CITY of
Barre, on the 9th day of February. A. D..
1899, at one O'Clock in the afternoon, unless
previously sold at private sale according to
said order.
Dated at the City of Barre, VT. this Bird day
of January, A. d., 1899.
III. w. LIFORD, 800
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-28
Sparks From Granite City.

j. A. Bond of Burlington is in the
city,
Barre still holds the record for runa-
way teams.
The case of Beattie VS.. Brown is sci
for trial in the city cour: on Monday.
Rev. Etfie X. Jones will preach at
Williamstown Sunday at 2:3G o'clork.
r. S. Currier who has been sick for
several days was out again yesterday
Now is the time to make your wagers
on the name of the next Mayor of the
city.
The thermometer went down as low
as rs below zero this morning in some
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kane left this af-
ternoon for their former home in Swan
ton to remain over Sunday.
The Standard Oil Company has adj
vanced the price of all grades of gaso-
line three cents a gallon.
Madam A. p. Braleys residence on
| North Main Street was connected with
the telephone central office yesterday.
A. E. Atwater has received tele-
gram from Auburn, N. Y, announcing
that his mother is very sick with pneu-
monia.
The steam railroads entering this city
have not been obliged to use their large
snow plows to any extent so far this
winter.
Louis Dana who has been sick for
several days has recovered and return
ed to work al Sowden " Lyons this
morning.
There were several granite sheds in
the city where the cold weather pre-
vented the cutters from working this
morning.
Remember the meeting of the illegal
Tax Payers" at the armory Monday
night, All women who pay taxes are
included in this call.
Mrs. Swift of East Barre who has
been at the Mary Fletcher Hospital in
burlington for some time, returned this
afternoon much improved in health.
Whenevera cold snap occurs the Their.
mometers in front OF the residence of Z,
T. Rice and Phelps Brothers store are
sought by nearly ever early riser who
goes by these places.
Charles Ingram is moving into Robt.
Mchaels house on Allen street this af-
lernoon. Mr.. Michael is working in
Ilarqwick now and Mrs. Michael and
family will join him there next week.
Antoine Burk returned last night from
Essex junction where he went few
lays ago 10 soc his mother who is quite
sick. He found her no better and his
brother Frank went to Essex this morn
ng.
A woman in this city has received
word from her absent husband that he ,
las joined the Salvation Army in a Ger :
ain Vermont town and that he does not !
wish her to speak to him again. The i
wife thinks this is II strange religion.
St. Peters Court c. 0. +. of Montpel- q
ir will come to Barre on the elecrrips l
onight. After the whist party, tender
d them at X. p. Hall by st. Johns ii
'ourt of this city, is over they will re- u
'rn to Montpelier on a special car c
'hich will be held for them.
One of the heavily loaded wood teams s
l.. j. Bolster became blocked in the n
ails of the electric railroad near the I
rench block last evening, and it was s.
ecessary TO unload a portion of the C
'ood before the team could be started II
hey left the track just in time TO avoid t,
locking the electrcs. e
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

We must insist that the copy for all
new ads, and changes in ads taking
over an inch of space, be handed in at
our office before 10 a. m. on the day
they are to appear.
BARRE PRESS COMPANY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-13
ALBUM BIOGRAFIC0
Tomas Gainsborough

En- cierta OCCASION comfan juntos los
graves individuos de la Real Academia
de pintura de Londres, que es una de
las instituciones mas profundamente
serias de la Gran Bretafla, y levantan-
dose, 4 los postres, ell famosfsimo retra-
tista sir Joshua Reynolds, dijo: -Brln-
do por mister Tomas Gainsbrough, Ell
primer paisaiista de estos tiempos. -
Brindis al cual, Mr.. Ricardo Wilson,
q uuien generalmente sc considerable
como ell melor paisajista de Inglaserra,
contesto alzando su copa :-Y 20 brindo
por ell mismo Tomas Gainsborough, que
es ell mejor retratista de todos.
Y 10 mejor del case es que, 81 hemoss
de Greer los crfticos historiadores,
tanto Reynolds como Wilson tenian
razon sobrada, aun cuando ellos brin-
daron en- tales terminus por picarse mu-
tuamente ell amor propio.
Resulta, pues, de esta an6cdota real
que Tomas Gainsborough, que mu-
rio en- 1888, fue en- su epoca acaso
continua siendo Ell primer pintor de
Inglaterra.
Gainsborough, es una gloria pura-
mente inylesaa, y no sabemos que nIn-
gun cuadro suyo irnportahte haya pa
sado ell Canal de la Mancha. Pero es
acknowledgements mucho mas facil hablar
de memoria de los pintores ingleses
que de otros algunos, solo con haber
visto sus cuadros reproducidos en- bue-
nos grabados, pues nadie ignora que
nunca se ha distinguido la pintura in
glesa por ell valor de su colorido: Quien
We un grabado, aunque sea una magnf-
flea aqua fuerte de Las nae,asnos, de
Velazquez, no logra formarse idee sino
muy vaga y lejanfsima de 10 que en-
'realidad es ell cuadro; en- cambio, las
reproducciones al aqua fuerte de tres
admirables retratos de Gainsborough
hacen comprendar perfectamente la Ella
sc de plntura de que Sc trata ell genio
de aquel pintor.
Estos tres retratos son Museea Butt0U
llamado comunmente Ensao aza1l Blue
Boy), Mass Graham y la Duguesn de
DeooaasIaiae, Gcsette des Beour- -4rts.
Els esos grabados Sc We la irfluencia que
sobre Gainsborough tuvieron los retra-
tos de Van Dyck, pintor quien los
lngleses consideran casi como suyo.
E1 nasschacho 0zul parece hiio del Car
los 4. de -Iasglntea7'o, de Van Dyck.
Ia duquesa de Devonshire es parienta
muy proxima de la co,aaesa oze Oxford.
que en- nuestro museo admiramos. CO.
mo sn rival Reynolds, Gainsborough
es, antes q1e NADIA, un pintor elegantf-
simo, sus caballeros y sus damas per-
tenecen una raza por cuyas venas 81
que debe de correr sangre azul. I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-13
Ia MUJER AMERICANA

La mujer americana es una de las mu-
jeres que mas llaman la atencion hoy;
tiene fervientes adrhiradores que la con-
sideran superior las demas nacioLa-
lidades, pero tambien eEcuentra terri
bles detractores que la juzgan inferior
las francesas y las espanolas.
En- ambos juicios hay exageraciones
y parcialidades.
En- los Estados Unidos sc ha dado
tanta libertad, tantos derechos tanta
igualdad icon respeto al hombre) la
mu1er, que, insensiblemente, su carac-
ter su modo de ser Sc recienten de
esos privilegios legales sociales.
La americana la edad de diez amos
va sola al colegio; compra sus cintas y
juguetes; los sabados convida sns
a que vayan 4 pasar la tar
de con ella, y hacen bulla y Sc divierten
de todo corazon.
Cuando va es uua sef1orita asiste a
cursos de idiomas, plntura, musica no
pierde nj una conferences nj un concier
to. Frecuenta las exposiciones de cua-
dros y de grabados; va los matinees
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-13

Los pintores Ia miraban con indlfe-
rencia, en- silencio, y solo Sc ola el res
tregar de los lApices y el rumor de los
pinceles que lamfan el papel
De pronto Concha sinti6 una angus
tia inmensa; un golpe, ur crugido, ALA
dentro del pecho, doloroso como una
puflalada. Quiso levantarse- del pre-
cioso sillon rojo y dorado. = le faitaron
las fuerzas; ell estudio giraba, Ia TERRA
Sc hundfa, y cay6, llevandose al pecho
las manos, con ell ansia del que se aho-
ga, lanzando ese grito opaco y siniestro
con que Sc despide la vida que sc cs'
caPa.
Y allf qued6 en- 81 lujoso sill6n de
estilo Imperio, vestfa con ell elegante
traje de seda negro, los brazos desnudos
y ell pecho escotado. i. Y con al abani-
CO de plumas a los pies y la palida ca
beza reclinada, parecfa la infelfz mode
10 una hermosa DANA, que, rendida por
la fatiga del bale, Sc habfa quedado
dormida.
NICoLls MARIA LOPEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-13

de los principales teatros en- compafifa
de sus amigas; hace sus visitas etc. etc.
Esta vida tan personal forma una
muier altamente independents que anna
Ia ibertad sobre todas las cosas, pero
que rara vez abusa de ella, puesto que
no encierra los misterios de la fruta
prohibids.
Acostumbrada desde 81 tierna infan-
cia 4 cuidarse, no neccsita que Ia vigi
len: demasiado sabe que el primer y MA
yor tesoro de la mujer es su virtud,
no concibe que, para conservaria' sea
preciso tener alguien detras, 9 yer Ia
vida al tray6s de unas rejas de hierro.
Una mujer inteligente de- natural
delicado, agradece en- grado sumo es.a
educaci6n franca; pues con el tacto que
le es innate, se asimila 10 convenience q 1lye
rechaza. 10 nocivo.
Ell continue roce con todas las clases
de la sociedad, templa Ell alma para Ia
|lucha futura da grandes conoclmlen-
tos del corax6n humane, mostrando los
hombres tales como son y no como aPa-
recen ser.
La educacion de la americana tiene
por objete principal ponerla en- actltuo
de bastarse sf misma, es declr, que
cuando suene la hora de la desgracia Y
de la ruina, sc encuentre fuerte Dlen
armada para emprender la horrible con
tienda con ell <Pan.S
ASH Sc explica que millares de infe-
|lices deeheredadas de la fortuna sc aDran
camino Y ganen gu sustento con traDaJ"
honrodo n v nsfuarzN DrODlO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-13

alianza, RuBia continna nnida s Fran
cia, Esp8na en- tanto yace sola :
hu9rfana en- medic de esas deliberacio-
mes, como si el destino sc complacerfa
en- la so.edad de su desgracia.
En- tanto ell papa que We secularizar-
sele ell mundo cristiano por las corrien-
tes de Ia epoca, que venfa tomando par
|ticipaci6n activa en- los sucesos de
Francia y habfa logrado meterse de
soslayo en- los debates electorales de
Alemania, dandole mayorfa polftica 4
los catolicos del Reischartgs, comprendo
perfectamente la lucha desigual que va
q entablarse con una raza poderosa y
antag6nica, de cuyo lado viene cayendo
la fortuna en- los sucesos modernos de
la historic
Lo que puede suceder si llegan & de-
clararse resueltamente las hostilidades,
entire las naciones beligerantes, cumbres
de las dos razas antag6nicas que sc dis
cuten ell predominio de los destlnos hu-
manos, no puede presagiarse, pero ST
no debemos dormir tranquilo los que
enamorados de la nuestra, vemos con
pena la que Sc inicia.
Ell porvenir del siglo Xxx no Sc sabe
EN- manos de quien ira caer 81 por
la logica de los acontecimientos, ell des-
tino de los pueblos vive en- perfecto
|desepvolvimiento de acci6n reaccion,
habiendo tocado a nuestra raza en- ell
siglo que Sc eextingue, la preponderan-
cia de los grandes acontecimientos,
escrltos con la sangre gironda en- ell
codigo de la Revolution francesa, que
trajo la Independence de america, la
unidad civil de Italia y la soberanfa del
pensamiento en- ell sagrario de los de-
rechos del hombre, logico parece dedu-
cir por 10 que venimos palpando, que
sea la raza anglo-s ajona a la que toque
ell futuro destino de los acontecimien
tos.
Las ligeras notas editoriales de un
diario de lucha polftica, no son las la
madas 3 tocar asunto de tanto interes !;
por tales razones no hemos hecho NADIA
mas que esbozar las ligeras ideas que
quedan apunt adas, en- virtud dc las diff.
cultades que presenta la actual contien-
da europea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-13

ma, y la de Venezuela, resuelta para
aquel entonces, ningdn otroproblema
International Sc presentia, enar-
bolando ell patron de orc como base
economical. Vencieron las tenden-
cias conservadoras, y ell Partldo re-.
publicano ocupo Ell poder.
Hoy en- que Sc asoma el lmpe-
rialismo, 8 sea la preponderancla
militar, en- torno del actual goblerno,
tendencia contraria en- absolute al
sentir del gran pueblo, los demo-
cratas presentan la campaiia de
oposicion, y en- esa campa1A la
opinion p1blica los sigue. Tai es
e1 estado de las cosas hasta ell ac-
tual momento, en- que vlene agl-
tandose con febril excitacion ell de-
bate parlamentario en- las CANA
ras de Washington.