davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
PROTECTION IN FRANCE.

The industrial development of
France from the close of the Napo-
1eonic wars to 1860, says Mr.. Curtiss, is
without parallel in any continental
country. Under the protection which
then existed the growth of manufac-
lures was rapid and successful in every
particular In 1850. however, COM
mercial treaty was entered into be
tween England and France, by which
France removed all prohibitions from
imports and substituted duties ranging
from 20 to 80 per cent on competing
manufactures. The experiment of this
duty, which continued until 1882, was
unsatisfactory, and the French gov
eminent refused to renew it in that
year, and more vigorous protective
policy was restored In 1885 the du-
ties foreign products Were raised
and in 1891 a thoroughly protective
tariff enacted, under which the
great prosperity and industrial activ-
fty which now exist have come to that
country.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
CHEAPENING OF
.CATTLE" LOANS.

The feeding of hogs and cattle with
corn, or the conversion of corn into
hog and cattle flesh, has developed re-
markably the last three years as a fea-
ture of farming, and it is responsible
for a large share of the increased CON
sumption of corn The individual
stimulating cause has been the cheap
ening of money due to the sound
money victory of 1896.
This has enabled farmers to make
loans secured by their cattle or hogs
and by use of such funds to keep their
corn for feed and for raising hogs in
stead of selling it. Four years ago
this cattle paper was not looked on
with any favor in the east. Now from
forty to fifty million dollars annually
are loaned on it by eastern brokers.
The abundance of money in the west
ern banks seeking investment has
forced competition in the placing of
these cattle paper loans until now they
are taken at three to four per cent
less than formerly. OF course this both
tends to increase the demand for corn
and to render its price more stable;
for instead of throwing corn on the
market at the harvest season, the
farmer can now keep it on the farm te
feed to cattle and hogs all the year
around. Cattle loans were difficult, if
not impossible to negotiate in the
democratic days of 1S93-1S96.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
WORKS ARE BUSY.

Four years ago the Cutter Hammer
company of Milwaukee, Wis, laid off
about one-half of their men. on ac-
count of insufficient business, and the
other half were employed only six
hours with six hours pay Today,
every man is working full time and
receiving ten hours pay for nine and
a quarter hours work. The company's
condition is similar to that of all
other electrical manufacturing con-
Germs.
The electrical workers know a good
thing-know how to continue prosper
ity by voting the Republican ticket.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
DEMOCRATIC PROSPERITY
tonaha Bee, Dec. %, 1898.

Omaha Bee, Dec. %, 1889
Knigh of Labor assembly, No. 374,
composed of upholsterers and mattress
makers, held a regular meeting last
night. 1t developed at the meeting
that about one-ha1f of the membership
is at present without anything to do
and unable to find work in their line
in Omaha. 1t has been the practice of
tradesmen in this line of work to go
on to Chicago when work was slack
in Omaha, but their fellow workers in
Chicago inform them that it is even
worse there, so there is nothing for
them to-do but do the best they can
at home.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
OUR ARMY COMPARED.

Eve oppose mi1itarism- It
will impose upon our free people
large standing army and unnecessary
burden Of taxation, and a constant
menace to their liberties. ''-Democrati
National Platform 1900.
Our large standing army exclusive
of the Philippine volunteers, consists
of GO, 900 men In 1867, with a popu1a-
ton only half great, it was $4,000.
This large standing army is relative
1y the smallest army III the world, as
these figures show:
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
oRRAr DISCOVERY.

John p. Altgeld has made a great
discovery 1t is that if you sell more
than you buy YOU are growing poorer
Mr. Altgeld revealed his discovery
last Thursday at New Haven Conn In
& speech there he said:
This country is being drained TO
pay tribute to foreigners By estab-
fishing the gold standard it takes
twice as much of our products to pay
that tribute During this administra-
ton we have parted with over $780,
o00. geo worth of goods more than We
received in return, and we have only
S137 900 900 to show for it How long
can we stand annual loss of nearly
$500, O0O. 600? This amount of goods
goes abroad every year and disappears
Mr.. A1tge1d's figures are apparently
derived from the statistics of our for
eign commerce. In the fiscal years
1897, 1898, 1899, and 1900, we sold to
other countries goods valued at S4,-
9O3, 6s5, $50, and bought from other
countries goods valued at S2.927, 643,-
225, leaving balance or credit in our
favor of 81 976, o42, 334. During the
same period we exported $371s 639, 493
and imported 464. 500, PTS in gold and
silver, an excess of precious metal i'm
ports over exports of 1892, e23.7s2-
The Altgeld theory is plain. For
our s1.976, o42, 3s4 excess of merehan-
but our 1892, 923.7s2 excess of precious
metal imports. and so have grown
poorer by the difference between these
sums, which is $1,TS3, 1852 Divid-
ing this by four we have $445. 149, 6SS,
AItge1d's annual loss of nearly $780,
ooO,0 OO,' the amount OF goods which
he says 'goes abroad every year and
disappears
Mr.. A1tgeld's neighbors in Chicago,
however much as they have differed
from his (A1tge1d's) opinions hitherto,
have considered him q man Of inte1li-
gence. But his New Haven speech
must force a reversal of that judg-
ment. To show the ineffab1e Stiffness
of Altge1d's annual loss of nearly
$500, Geo, 600, assertion we have but to
take the commonest concrete individu-
al case.
Farmer John Smith, after selling his
crops, paying his bills, and setting
aside enough for next years expenses,
finds that he has 81 900 left He might
convert that 81 900 into gold coin and
bury it in his COW stable. Being a
sensible man, he looks about for an
investment. He may lend his 81 900
to neighbOr on mortgage, or he
may buy a railroad, United States,
or even an English government bond
Now Smith has parted with 81 900
worth of goods more than he receiv-
ed,'' and has "on1y a piece of paper to
show for it, But is Smith poorer? Is
his British bond, if he choose that in
vestment, tribute to foreigners?
Smith knows it is not, for whenever
he cashes a coupon he knows the
British taxpayer gives tribute to him
Democratic stump speakers have
emitted many Iunatic assertions, but
A1tgelds discovery that our favorable
trade balance of 81 1888, 11S,552 is not
gain but loss certainly caps the climax
of folly. His doctrine that men or ma
lions grow poorer whenever they sell
more than they buy is the most 1udi-
crous stargum ent' that this campaign
has produced.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Loves Little Home world.

A married man falling into mis-
fortune is more apt to retrieve his
situation in the world than single
one, chiefly because his spirits are
soothed and retrieved by domestic
endearments, and his self-respect kept
alive by finding that, although ali
aboard be darkness and humiliation,
yet there is little world of love at
home over which he is a monarch
Jeremy Taylor.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
English Graduates in War.

A list of English public school grad
uates serving in South Africa has been
made. Elton leads with 1000 besides
496 serving in the Volunteers; then
follow Wellington, 500; Harrow, 400;
Marlborough $40; Cheltenham. 300;
CharteFEouse. 2SO; Winchester ana
HALEY bury, $50 each and Rugby 16o-
Sixty schools have about $500 &'old
boys at the front, besides over 3,2oo
in the Volunteer service.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
e,oiiections Tor lansing Institution-

Professor c. f. Wheeler and r. H
Petit, botsnist and entomologist, re-
apeetively of the Michigan Experi-
mental Station. have just returned to
fhe State Agricultural College from an
extended collecting trip to the upper
peninsula and the Beaver islands
Both made large and valuable addI-
lions to the college scientific collec-
tions. including several specimens not
heretofore known in the state.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Frog as German Barometer.

Among the smaller animals several
are so sensitive to changes from heat
to cold from dry to moist, that they
foretell these changes some time In
advance. One of these, the tree frog,
is ued at this day in Germany as a
barometer 1t is placed in a tall bot
tie with a little wooden ladder. The
steps of the ladder mark as it were.
the degrees The frog always goes
up toward the top in fine weather, and
lower down at the approach OF bad
weather
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
rresiasnt Eliot Barred.

While the Cuban teachers were at
tending school at Cambridge this sum
mer, a boy vas engaged to distribute
tickets to the teachers for an APP
proaching concert. President Eliot.
standing by. thought he might possibly
attend. and extended his hand for a
ticket The boy save a glance at him
and remarked, scornfuily: You Amt
no CEDan,'.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

There is no more severe or stubborn
pain than neuralgia remedy that
will cure it Will cure any pain Dr. g.
s. Stivers dentist, louisville. Ky.
says: My wife suffered over two
years from very severe neuralgia.
which several physicians failed to re-
Iieve then got MorIey's Wonderful
Eight which relieved her in five min
utes and soon effected a permanent
cure. Sold by agent in every town
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
SATISFACTORY I'm COLORADO

Returns received from preliminary
canvass of Colorado, by Chairman
Ford of the Republican State commit
tee indicate that the gains made by
the Republicans in 1898 will be more
than maintained this year Chairman
Ford expects that the state will give a
Republican majority of 10000 this
year.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Mortgages decreased
PROSPERITY REACHES CHURCH

The Rock River conference of the
Methodist church has just completed
its labors at Chicago During the
past year five churches have been
erected, at total cost of about $780,
600. and 3d. 800 Indebtedness has been
paid of. The church has had an era
of prosperity like everybody else
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Soldiers
Der 1000

Even Switzerland keeps 14S,00O SOL
diers in compulsory, active military
training, exclusive of the 361 900 men
in the Landwehr and Landsturm Gre
serves)- This is forty-seven soldiers
in active training for every one thou
sand of the population. The United
States has less than one soldier for
every thousand Is our republic forty
seven times as afraid of it's protectors
as Switzerland?
Shall we wipe out the army and
leave American ministers, merchants
and missionaries to be murdered with
out redress or appeal?
Mr. Bryan wants to cut down our lit
tie army to the vanishing point Do
you?
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

General John A. McC1ernand, who
died the other day, was one OF the
last two survivors of the twenty
eighth congress, which met In Deem
Der. 1913 Ex-Governor Ramsey Of
Minnesota Is the other
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

While the output of pig iron doubled,
those manufacturing interests which
used pig iron its products in any
shape must have doubled their bust
ness within the five years.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Some people are constituted that
they are unhappy unless they have
something to worry about.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
BUSINESS DOUBLED.

Activity at the mines, factories and
furnaces Is best shown by the follow
ing exhibit of pig-iron production OF
the United States-thus:
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Red Cross Bah Blue makes clothes
whittier than snow. Large package &C.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

nd Fever is bottle OF GROVES TAsrELEss
HILL TONIC. 1t is simply iron and cJliuine in
tasteless form. No cure-no pay Price, SOC
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Neuralgia Banished.

When hatterer meets fatterer hi
satanic majesty sits down and rests
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Values have Increased in Nebraska
since 1896, as follows:
Per cent
Hogs, increase 45
BeGI, increase OU
Household goods, increase 20
Savings bank deposits, increase. - 35
All property, increase -.-....-75
On the other hand there has been
the following reduction
Per cent
Mortgages decreased 40
And the record runs the same
through all states under McKinley's
Protection and Prosperity.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Tt is d poor brand of charity that
sticks to the fingers.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS,

Via Missouri Pacific R'y-, And Iron
Mountain Route.
To points in the West, Southwest, and
Southeast. at half-rates (pluS $2-UO) for the
round trip Tickets sale Tuesdays SepteII1-
4th and 18th. October 2nd and 18th. ~Noven1-
Der 9Th and Doth and December 4th and 18th.
1900. For full information. land folders ete-.
address agent of the above lines. H c
Townsend G. p. & L. Agent. St Louis. Mo-
Every man thinks pain hurts him
worse than it does other people.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
VALUES in NEBRASKA.

Values have increased in Nebraska
since 1896, as follows:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-17
IZ0t3 del dia.
E respeto { Ia Ley.

10 prinerO que IebetDOs iDcul.
ar Ell Il C0rhz z0n ie rue tr0~ roncir
iadanO> es G, ~, q ado cDl,o 4 ia Lev
pnro 70 81 re>pe;o de meu.iri2i.ias
qua e procla ma de pa'"nray 80 pi
>''toa Dc hecho; no asa hiporrita far
"a 81 pne So dic~a d fender los dere-
~nnS mathematics del hU:uoie Y ae
''' i'm nrue un critTrio y~5,o >ubvu-
g" Il uua v,''n'taa ror j. am4raz4
'ua'CD Ia VI: A@tica lie la p:sIahra no
"nvenco No, L. ley u,-be raSpctac
80 0uf ~ pE"plO Ct NVenctntiA.:tU de
Q1'' - '.u"s>@.a l'"opi.4 "a ajt(4, e. Id
,t"C:on a. liz F;'H Il qn~, nos a,Iote
G'unA I: (" mis- >,Gn do los
GH|''>> -. u'~ p'l1 '},>tl t.tI,i'p IL S:s
''"r y IT. rnA' .ia~ Il. "a. f-X:t5n De
ii r"r>. }'uc'6n !,f.rs Va "erit., p50,-
- iC> V t'l>e~: Sc "c:t:u re ,On a;ite
iINrl ja1 tn&Ch IRIS, d & r, ,Ii,lnO
puH11n ct!'iio e evate Ia ;,"ci0u d la
Lay, como So co;'rujul.e la ju<ti,:i,,
como >e Eisl l:<n los dereC C.lus L as 5a,
grades cel tl,.nlOre.
No by como enpezar 4 re>pe
lar mo- ulI>EnO una Lev para cue 10
r,3~ pct9n los 1tmas A~(l0 cumpren
uid 81 ltgi-laH"r slia4o Charunda>
cuen 10 al vtlver dc parseguir &
uuu> sfdlc:O-, que cons Diraban con
t. Ia k@pu lica peGttra en- Ia A,am
u.Aa do! HA"tln iufrlt 81 ado su> pro
pias lay">, cen Il e~pat}a de>envAi
nada IL Ia dle>tra estardo ,rOn1hi
du eLtrar a. ulado en- aquol recinto;
y ca>tI@"ndD Ia prOpia faj1a Sc here
-un Ia nj, liza arnla que pottaba.
90, Il y 'afuu1a> tpviese itnjt;a
Iore, ta hat de haber muchos caIa
Eere> in-upu to>,
D:ta ruirar uca L-ey para des,
rues t=unr Il D!a':ar canioaleSco de
uolIarla y evadi. Ia c, ia p~>1:t,ta~
CD pre- .uHCibn d. Quertr a.:
juStns cuanau Soldmeute ia t. il, !.
I'D ser un cl'razOn corrOnp' +,
De JOS Cr1 'nenes sanc; ;Cn~1u> o;,1
ia s1Qaie>encia social el mas riuicO
r+puynante es la hiprocre>1a le
gal
E>a cue proolama respetos >sa'
g"alus los G64IgOs, esa que en pa
looras y escriCos aparece con Ia IL
bara del armln0 y la inocencia de la
paloma, esa que aparece a1usta Y faz
N' AQOo Con las { S11aS 1a4Sa>; ESQ;
sc bur)a de los propios preceptos,
pcoati1pyc 10 misno que a2arensa
res petar, hace oscarnio de. derevhO
ajeno, y desden+ los principios mas
santos de la hunana sociedad. a.
Hay un preceDto .1oral de suna
sercillez en- Ell que acoEseja al HON
bre que GO hag;s NADIA de ID que ten
d;fA que avergonzarse 81 10 hiciese
a. tie suS hilOs inOcenteS.
Ap!jcad tie precep:o & los re
presentantes del pueblo en- todos
>us 8 denes No executes NADIA qua
dlcto delante del pueblo tandrias ru-
borizado one esconder la faz.
La Ley Sc desmoraIizA desde el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-17

hablemos mas de la Gale de San
Bernardino! De este modo, vos que
rreis de segoro enseharme el camino
hacia alguua iglesia recomendable
por las reliquias que conserve; 20 pa
sar6 orlando de buena voluntad: Ia
noche que habia pehsado destinar
ocupaciones mucho menos austeras.
Idos al diab.o y ahridme paso!
-lQue dec1,? NO puedo hacer
III mis- devocjones nj el amor?
-;Por Santiago-dijo 81 marido
exasperado ~ vos os burlais de nj!
En- vuestro lugar contesto
don Manuel-nace tempo que me
hub era de clio percatadO.
Y desenvainaron entonces las
espadas. Fue uu hArmoso duelo con
ruidos secos dc acerOs gojpeantes
brillOs deslumbradores en- Ia Obscu
ri Had de Ia uoche; foG uu duelo muy
largo; los dos com batientes, de la
lli~ma fue,z,, teu1sn idcn!ioo vtlor.
<Ci4rtamente pene6 don Manuel -
ID dana encubierta IA tonldo tempo
d. pOnar>e eu saiVO Mas cu+nd@
esto acahara de- di~curr1C, la lamlua
de- su adversariO 10 entr6 protundt4
mente ba] lf: tetll)a ]z'ulerda y ca
Us al Suelo de golEe. exhalaudo un
suspiro prolongado.
;Djos tepga piedad de vuestra
alma! b ,lbuca0 al venre ior, disp ueS
to 4 inuar su caminO.
-; Una Ultima palabra! o11o
don Manuel cast explrando * La ua
ma Que vus perseg11s es joven hvr
mOsa?
" que o@ importa?
-: Mucho Q13 me i'nnorta! Nc
e~tarfa descCn>oiado 81 muriera. por
aiguna tri>te vi"j !. mostach ada y
de ojo> piter"o@os
--Sabed pue-; que dnna AGA tie
ne ape1as veinte amos y . Ia mas
harmo>a mpj9r de Madrid
Sea enhura huena! eyclam0
don Manuel rindieudO e. alma
CATUIIT 7, MF;NDES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-17
S0mbreros S0mDraros.

Va esta Ia venta Ell esp)enui-
40 surtido 1e os elegantlsimos som
brerOs compradOs persoGaimente en-
Paris. Las senOCas saben que el
PARIS BAZAAR, recioe sienpre los
Il timNs mOdelos
Entre .us diveTsOs mOdolOs reci
bijos hay el lidnado xExpOsici0na
que tanto Sc lIeva en- Pai1s y que Sc
veudeD dos pesos ORC unO.
Gran surli 10 en- Capotss y Tc
cas- para senuras, Pameiitas para Ii
mas. sem brerOs para bao6~, CApOtas
Som breros do cresp0n. Toto a
precio limitado.
Pronto sc anunciara el surtidn
general que acabl. de importar esta
casa.
PARIS BAZAR. T'ortaleza q,
Asegura oi News que Ia Polic(a
lnsular >se p"epArs para SotOcar
cualquier mOtin ei tiia de las eiecclO
Ees No, cUnsta que es clertO 10 que
airma el colega, y que hay instruc
clones para COnserVar el Orden d to-
do trance, fue>e quien fuese, ell que
Sc atreva q alterarIo.
Il Stl''r ~ 3Stlau, caHliuaLo
repuolicanO, cOnciuuA SUI eX ;ur-i6n
por los puebios on apoyo de >u can-
ttidatur%. Ms aseguran q1r CANA
terrenO en- el an1uU de- su9 couciu-
tiadaIUs
Al cansl"alu fs.leral para ej
Cor GreSo d. Washington scn1r Ca
tell >e 'e ha cUIlu G 'c+4dO IL 0eolgna
u. f,.I E.jt ~ "a ftAn
gaines. ue nueVU octre nysCErO$.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-17
]=lidalggula.

La jie?st~a sobra Ell pomo de la
e. ptS;a y ei pa1o de la capa las es
pA'NaS. dHu Manuel, un ioven caba
Zero Te"idO 4 Madrit para pras+n
ciar 'aS tlA>tas Qle f 1oTrn >}atlas con
f1utjVu d,'l i)d lilz oul i,f,rt1 RI.
t'Zdr 80 po>tct.a u4l<. nC;ne 15t las
GALES con tOdo 81 ajrc de IN gen
(l!-1Om n"H, en- pos IL. uoa avan>1
IA fHnI''4'c 6a autIr, cuando u.l
"a'n+' cry 1GstA IN ll,.g., l!1nt., V
con Ia faz Veia>a, suIi6:.uo he un2
casa en- 7<pAntt)at huiti:l, c0rrjO ua
cla don Manuel y lo die.
.ol VOs sul$, como parcels.
un cahal,ero de- ut:ula Y ZEAL raza. I'd
b eiS quo una dana principal estS
;'rnHnaz ida Ge perder el honor V la
wa! MI eSposo acab4 de sorpren
oe~me' ahora mismo, Ell casa de uno
de Sus AMIGOS de Qn6u e>ta cploso Y
muy agraVladO: yU apenas he tenjiO
tempo de- tonar mi man1rl;i3a v
arroJAfms q IA escalera ;Peco 81
ne per9'G1G! R7tenedIe todo pre-
clo, porqoe Il lie alcanza, >o ser6
nuerta Y ''esrtnrada.
Don Manuel les pouGi6;
Iios en- paz, senura
Hl1utras que ID dana Sc ale.
l4oa corrlendO, 6! Sc coloc0 ante Ia
puerta de donde no tard6 en- oreci-
pltarSe uu h0iubre descuucertado
re oaStan5e NAL hunor, jozgar por
.:;'> c"Ictl:os ademanes por lis iu-
I':iA .2'"S que verraaueaba
80 ':aliero! !-d;jo don Manuel
= -; -c' oo IN saludo lento y de una
o7il7cta o'tosla-lieg2do 8 Madrid
ma po COS dlas, no es ext,anroirario
que me encueutrt, eXtraviado en- Is
"a clndad, que es tar gcanle como
DELLA. Hos tenuceis la Uoudad, Y en-
eli. conffo, de- indicarue cual sea la
caile de San B3rnardinu, donde ten.
60 Ell gusto de ser esparado por una
persona que me ouiere bien Que
esta tarde, en- la Florida, me La pro
metldo abrir su ventana tan luego
como su duef1o Sc baya dormido
iNej jadmn pas4i. txc cam6 81
lnterpelaao Habe:s conocido nuv
olel Q2e voy de pri:a'
-Io no 10 estUy menos Que vos
dado que la que me espera tiene los
mas hermo.os CLOS del mundo:
pero sin duda algcna JOS repugna
pTestarme ayudA Ell una empresa da
amor? 70 no puedo menos que elo.
g1ar la delica deza de vuestros senti.
mlentos heme aqui dispuesto q Ell
lazar amistad con uu gentfl-hombre
oe una vlrtud tan distinguida. mo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-17

Un fervoroso federal. CcaltaudO
su nCnhie con tres (Qtis. a>e@n!a q
Que NJ sCtrus he ILu-, >uuido ul :, nor
Gate!l en- la necni Had de 10 de- co
lCcidC, desruja:.du!o de ttcu " ore
cini"t to pala euaitt Ger a. Sc. De
CETAU
NADIA ma frr6reO, pues para
spnir q un jndlviduu en- la rscusi-
dad, precise eS que h"ya ~aIido de
ella: y para 1+b"jar su> mGritUs, ne,
Ce>trlU e> Q'e 'r> 1fnGa
FL At fl,r Go1eIl, prIfticamCrte
cons dorado. es NJ de>t)' uci1r: pa
ra r+ure> e,tar ruettn Rico @" Wa
shinglUn, 10 ,iene nil gun mt'1'".
como 10 prut ba u tpcrnue Q3e xxx
no ha pl dido anotAr rirguno On f.
vOr Ce su d, f. dido: que el serur
GateJl sea irteligerte y hunradn a
tona prutbG, ii o~t ttos nUs heros
OeupadO de ESQ, III ecOS son II mereci
mientos poltiros: 10 prImero as un
don natural, que necesita pre- har~t
Gatell 20 10 ha probadG TO segurdu
es un debef; ipues no fa'tata mas
que careciera de esa c0ndi' ion!
iQue es liceDciado en- Farmacia?
Ell cumi> ionsdo en- Washington no
tendra que examiuar drt gas, sino
!eyes, di>posicioneS gnhernativas y
adnini tla,ivas: j, f,lplar en- a>uu
tUs generates de pOiitIca, relat IONA
dos con q deeeu J,IViuirltO de la
riquezn p6hlica, oiriEidns 4 urs1ra
regen ciGn social, ehCauulna1us i
la creacitn del dtrecEo in>ular suhi Q
bases s6IidaS, y q la vtz procurando
el mas peIfectU epgranage entire la
vida de la region y la do la Metro
poll, para adqpirir en- Ell met o. tic "a
pc possible el com pleto il greso en- d
naci6u americana.
G, Il solo saber ingl6s y pertene
Ger una distir guida fdmllla, 10 SO
desempe ia ese diti.:i f>imo papo'
DEGETAU no sla vividn en- Was
bingtu1 ; tero cOnoce a Washington
irtnilauuv.ute mas que GtotII, y >ab b
el log e nt Ce<afiC para cumpir 81
conetd' perO para prOhar nuo>trct
i;upar> la.l lad rH tan j''''F' tai;tc
&suuto, e>Eer, no. QnH Xxx *
po"Sa y lu~t,tiqU" los t.,,''.Gt'nt -,
ce Su eipg;dO. ' ~ va "rut">,- 8
<EI Imparr'als, "" 5 i!cv f 'n~ra! re-
caIcitranle, J" que dice So caudiIa
70 de su partidl: OIgA Xxx:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-17

Marcelino Torres Cintr6n, que
cumple prisi6n de amos y meses
desde Mario de 1899 Sc ha dirigidO
al Gobernador Civil por medic de
un escrito, solicitando indulto del
tempo que lie queda para cumplir.
Manana se cumpien dos amos
que La Bandera de las EStrelias y de
las franjas Sc enarbolo en- ell Capito-
Ito municipal de esta ciudad. iQaiera
Dios que e>a hermosa bandera fote
sobre Puerto Rico para am mparar la
ju>ticia y la liOertad de este pueblo,
dignO de que Sc le trate con nObleza
W - lid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-17

monento que es ~precepto obi2ato-
RIO para un' S y caprichosa observan
cha para oti'o~, desde Ell momento
que es hoJgada y ha'agu2 ma para
los pr'Vllegiados y estrecha intole
rable pa"a los oprimidos
La Ley oeja de ser tai desde el
mome'tu que a nn pueh}o 10 divide
en dos grandes grupos: I'll de las vic
t'mas ~ de los victimarios. FL dc
recAo do los unOs no .3uade recouo
or como derecho la oprcai0n de los
OtrGS.