davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock, VT. Mar. II, 1900.


The following is the running lime OF The
trains over the Woodstock Railroad, COM
menclng Monday, Oct. 2. 1899.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-N02. Mail, a. y.
Leave Woodstock 10 30: Taftsville 10 40;
Quechee 10 81; Dewe!'s Mills 10 o.; fhart'
ford II 10; White River Junction ii ~.
TRAINS GOING EAs1 No. 4. Accom-. r.
N innve Woodstock 3 20; Taftsville 8 n;
Ouecbee 3 80; Dcweys Mills 8 40; Hartford
ass: White River Junction 8 81.
TRAINS GOING WEsr.--NO. Accom-. a.
N. Leave White River Junction . 90; tiart-
ford I IS; Dewey's Mills 8 10; Qnechee = ~:
TaftsvilIe s 80; Woodstock 8 40.
TRAINS GOING WEsr.-No 9: Nail. Leave
White River junction | 40; Hartford 10;
q Is; Woodstock 23.
All trains daily--Sundays excepted
j. q. PORTER. Sup't.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
highway through Vermont. Lead
ing from this state highway would

highway through Vermont. Lead
ing from this state highway would
be two cross. state roads, one run.
ming from White River Junction
to Rutland. It is b, wildering
scheme, but in view OF the fact
that such a highway would pass
through over 100 towns out of a
total of s46, and that these towns
contain over 60 per cent of the pop
ulation and nearly 70 per cent OF the
total grand list OF the state, the cor
respondent thinks it may develop
into a serious proposition.
During an early week in May
there will be more attractions in
Hanover than have been crowded
into any one week for a long time,
and the week should surpass in in
terest even the Carnival" week OF
last year. Among the attractions
will be ball game between the
Brown and Dartmouth Varsity
teams, an intercollegiate debate be-
tween Brown and Dartmouth on the
English-Boer question, track ath-
letic meet between Brown and Dart.
mouth, minstrel show, a junior
"prom" and probably ball game
between Brown and Dartmouth
Freshmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Carlton were
driving on School street Tuesday
when one of the traces dropped to
the ground through the breaking of
''cockeye." letting the horse out of
the shafts. He broke away, over
turning the sleigh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton were thrown out, but un-
injured. The horse was stopped on
Church hill. The sleigh suffered
some damage by the accident.
A party of dozen young ladies
took sleigh ride to Hartford We'd
nesday afternoon, returning in the
evening.
At the fourth quarterly conference
held at the Methodist church March
s the following stewards were elect
ed for the coming year: Zenas
Adams, e. w. Sayward, john Nor
gan, J. U. Anthony, c. L. Kingsley,
Henry Carpenter, Joseph Rowland.
Don E. Thomas, Webster Sawyer,
James Rowland, Mrs. c. w. Say
ward, Mrs. Elizabeth Powers; Fl.
nance committee, {. w. SaYward,
&. l.. Kingsley, Webster Sawyer,
Henry Carpenter. :
Mrs. Alvin A. Goodell of South
Windham is visiting her mother,
Mrs. NJ. B. Vaughan.
Miss Evelyn L. Fuller and Miss
Eta l.. Brown are the guests Of
Miss Fiske at Smithville, N. j., and
will spend week in New York and
Philadelphia before returning.
The funeral Of George Rich al
Brownsville was attended by mum
Der of Odd Fellows from the loca
lodge.
MISS AcKERMANN's LECTURES.
Miss Jessie A. Ackermann, tie
we'll known traveller and lecturer
will speak twice in Woodstock mex
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
March II and ~. The first even
ing's topic will be South Africa ant
the Beers; the second evening
"Observations in Other Lands.
She is IL speaker of exceptional
power and she always has an inter
esting story to tell.
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
During the 40 hours devotion a
the Catholic church next week, th'
services will be as follows:
Tuesday, March 10th. Opening
of the 40 hours: High mass at ga. IN
Evening service at 1870.
| Wednesday, 2Ist. Low masses a
6 and s Il. M, evening service a
7.3o.
Thursday, 22d. Low mass at 6 a
m, High mass at9 a. m. Closin!
of the 40 hours.
! Several priests are expected to b.
present during the 40 hours.
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEAL
i ING.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
NORTH POMFRET.


Miss Mary Heard OF Waltham,
Mass, is at Obed Whipple's for a
short stay.
Mrs. Chauncey Childs is improv-
ing.
&c. Sherburne is quite sick and
under the doctors care.
About 20 young friends OF Victor
Bushway net at his house last Sat
urday evening to help celebrate his
goth birthday. Ice cream and cake
were served and the Young folks
presented him with very nice will
low rocking chair.
A drama was given at the hall
March 10th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
Rutland Bow Killed.

William Dolan, I3-years-old son
of Thomas Dolan of Rutland, was
run over and killed by a Rutland
railroad engine a short distance
north of the depot Saturday after
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
GREAT AMERICAN
HIPPOCOLLOSICULUM
AND BROADWAY MrNsrRELs. y

This grand comb nation of talent
showed under canvas. There was
a ring but no horses-except for the
band wagon and for transportation
purposes-though its extraordinary
name would indicate otherwise.
George Clark was the clown and
Hank White ringmaster. Clark put
on his first clown suit with this CO.
lossal show and was one of the best
buffoons that ever felt ringmaster's
whip. DR.. E. L. Woodward han
died the reins on the band wagon,
beginning his professional career
with the "Hippocollosiculum."
Whitmore & Claik's MINISTRIES
were organized during the Cos
just what year they started under
this name is not learned-and for IS
and more headed by Hank White
they travelled throughout New Eng.
land, and were as we'll known and
popular IN New York and Canada.
Whitmore, one OF the best clarinet
PLAYERS in the country, who is still
living, was Nth the company only
for season or two, though it always
bore his name.
1t was for Whitmore & Clark's,
or one of the earlier minstrel COM
panies, that band wagon was built
in Woodstock, brilliant in paint laid
on by Mark E. Slayton. 1t was a
Joy and delight to all beholders.
E. P. Hardy, now living in Keene,
N. H., is another of the old-timers.
He was the manager of Whitmore
& Clark's for some years-a hustler,
shrewd and successful.
Hardy gave Christmas dinner to
some Of his favorites in the COM
pany, says J. G. Miron, the well
known comedian, whose carly stage
experience was with this organiza-
ton. It was at Hardy's home in
Keene. SIT was the first home
cooking we had had in months" he
says, ''and the way those burnt-cork
artists lit into it was delight to the
old mans eyes.
"During the dinner George M.
Clark, who was one of the perform
ers and who also lived at Felchville,
w., asked:
{" Hardy, where dye get that but
ter?'
well, tell truth, Clark, | think
it came the hull way from Felch-
Vile
'Did it walk DOWN. asked
Clark.
yes, think it did, and it's plenty
strong to walk back, too replied
the undaunted Hardy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
THo's SMITH.
At the Churches Tomorrow.

At the Churches To.m0rr0v.
Congregational-Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Franl, c. Putnam.
Christian - Morning service at
1890, with sermon. Sunday school
at 4 o'clock. Junior c. z. at 5
o'clock, and Y. r. S. c. E. at ?
o'clock. Welcome to all.
Un,versalist - Usual services il
the morning and evening.
Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $3.50 o'clock,
Epworth League o.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
St. James-Services at 1890 a.
m, and S p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
POST O".'ICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston, New York. North and East. 1000 A
NJ, 3.00P. NJ.
Bridgewater and Rutland, $50 A. NJ. and
800 p. NJ. -,
South Woodstock and Felchville, 500 P. NJ
Barnard and Bethel, $50 A. NJ.
Office hours from $50 A. NJ. toS P. NJ
Sundays, IL to 1P. N.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. P. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
The Marrow Escape Of Hr. Hatch.

George S. Moulton of Randolph,
who weighs about AIS pounds avoir-
dupois, rolled out of his sleigh Tues.
day on to George Hatch, who es-
capped uninjured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17

H. w. Walker returned from
Boston Thursday.
7. S. Wilder returned from South
ern Pines Friday, March 9th. He
has received very. favorable report
from Mrs. Wilder siuce he came
from there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
We'll Known Br,dgewater Nan

Calvin T. Josselyn, a prominent
resident of Bridgewater, died Fri.
day. aged about IS years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17

Ludlow. There are several non
disclosure cases, and Dustin and
Frank Shaw of Stockbridge are
charged with burglary and deer.
killing. The BARRELS were released
Monday under $500 bonds each to
answer at the next term of court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
James 8. Gill Dead.

James S. Gill, who forne rly lived
at Ludlow, died in Boston Wednes-
day night. He is known to all Yer
monters as the donor of the celebrat-
ed Gill Odd Fellows Home. He
lived in Boston in the winters and
spent his summers at his old home
in Ludlow.
James S. Gill was born in Leeds,
England, in 1928, came to this coun.
try in 1874, and settled in Ludlow
in 1868.
Mr.. Gill was reputed to have
fortune of over half million dollars.
The large steam saw mill of the
Babcock Lumber company in Thet-
ford was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day. The building was valued at
SIS 200 and was insured for $1,000.
The Age and Weekly Tribune
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17
Murder ar Westf0rd.

Aleck Devino, aged about thirty
five years, a farmer living at West.
ford, about IL miles southeast OF
Burlington, was murdered Monday
afternoon. The police are trying to
find Curtis Pooler, whom they sus-
pect.
The murder was committed in
the most dastardly manner possible,
the victim being shot in the back
and the revolver placed so close to
his clothing as to blacken it with
the explosion of the cartridge.
Devino leaves wife and four
children.
POoLER GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Curtis Pooler, the alleged murder
er of Alec Devino, a Young West
ford farmer, drove calmly into
Westtord Center at noon Wednes-
day and was taken into custody by
Constable Whipple and Deputy
Sheriff Macomber. He was taken
to Burlington and lodged in Jail.
Pooler admits that he shot Devino,
Bus says that he did II in selt.riefenss,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-03-17

The Age and Weekly Tribune
for one dollar ycNr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21

/ a unos Abert0dOres que han hecho es-
carnIo del derecho de los puertorrioue.
nos, es la mayor burla que puede haear-
seIe su seneillez su credulidad.
Qaeden ell ruido de los eohetes las
alegres notas de la bandas marciales
para los burocratas, es decir, para los
que oobran y viven del presupuesto,
que tienen que inclinar humillados la
frente por necesidad 8 por eonvenien-
cla pero ell pueblo que piensa, que da
ell contlngente de su voluntad Y de su
esfuerzo espontAneo, ese no puede fes
tejar una fecha que NADIA sIgnifica hasta
hoy y en la que Sc lie arrebato al pafs
10 POGO que tenfa.
Fuera mascaradas; tengase ell valor
del Verdadero patriotismo no sc humi-
lie mas d este desgraciado & infelfz
pats, haei6ndole yer q los poderes .oue
el pueblo esta muy eontento que Dor
ESQ te'teja ell 25 de Julio
Cue contraste entire Cuba Puerto.
E 60!
In la grande antilla, donde realmeu
te Pueden oonsiderarse los americanos
como libertadores, porque gracias ellos
ceso la soberanfa de Espana en- aquella
TERRA, no sc les llama asf sc les titula
i lvasGres.
En Puerto Rico donde NADIA han Ii
Oertado, porque este no estaba en- que.
rra, y donde antes de la invasion exis
tia una autonomfa amplia, Sc pretende,
por la convenlencia de unos cuantos.
darles ell tftulo de padres de la patria
a los que no han srdo hssta ahors si /
no los amos de Puerto Rico sin6
los amos, porque hay una porci6n del
pals que rech aza la tutela desp6tica
que no ha ofrecido ninguo iucondicio
nallsmo, por 10 menos SOD los mandate
rios irresponsabIes qle han hecho 10
que les ha pareoido.
7 eos son a los que los republi-
oanos dan ell tftulo de LIB ERTADoREs.
Qae escarnio J que vergdenza
Rian, pues, los foatrioteros lancen /
Il aIre sus entusiasmos los iucoadiciO. |
adtes, en- tanto ell verdadero pats los
,ontempla con lastima.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
Y AHORR0 PDNCENO
SECRETARIA

La Junta de Gobierno de esta
sociedad, en- session ordinaria ceIe-
brada anoche, acord6 manifestar a
los sefores imponentes sobre libre-
tas, que pasado ell dfa 81 del actual,
Sc procedera a reducir a orc los
saldos que arrojen las suyas res
pectivas al tipo Official de cange, 6
sea al &c y dos tercio por ciento
sin que sea necesario que retiren
la cantidad que tengan impuesta
para verifcar dicha operacion pues
la sociedad Sc encarga de realizarla
en- la expresada forma.
Asi mismo acord6 suplicar a los
senores depositantes de valores en-
metahco, Sc sirvan pasar por estas
ofclnas a recoger sus respectivos
depositos, tai como 10 determine ell
Titulo Transitorio de los Estatutos
en- su cuarto apartado, advertidos
del peguicio que Sc les irEogarfa
en- ell case de no comparecer a
este Iamamiento. Ponce Julio IA
lie 1900. Vo Bo EI Presidente. |
Enrique G. Fstdge; Ell Secretario, |
I, o. P1SafeLl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21

ST Puerto Rico no goza de ninguns
prerrogativa constitutional. de aquellas
que hacen hermoss ell derecho america
no en- ell continente, Scomo Sc habla de
him:aOs ibert0dOres a los ap6stOles de
la redenci6n puertorriqueiIa, cuando
esta Isla infeliz, Sc le discute rega
tea ell derecho de ser libre y sobre todo
de ser americana?
No cabe mayor vasallaje.
Bueno que los slcaldes, sobre
todo al de Ponce, le convenga extrem2r
la nota de la Gnte7icdniSuci6n en- eatos
momentos en- que ell San Juan Nesos
hace piblica su Daajest0d de alcalde Y
su dictadura, pero qre Sc lleVe al pue
bio, como burro de reats, dar gritos
Y vivas una H6ertad que no existe,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
Las gansadas
de +" FL Pals "

Ireprodueiremos parrafos del progra-
ma.
El Partido Republican, dice e.
Eprograma-tratad de conducir q los
Estados Unidos a una poIitica colo
NAL incompatible con las aaststucto-
mes Gnae1'lc0aaaS, y condenada por
ell Tribunal Supreme en- distintas
ocasiones.~
<El desarrolle alarmante del i'm
perialismo nacido al caIor de la
guerra hispano-americana, envuel-
We la existencia misma de nuestra
repdbllca, y la dest1'wcc5dn de emues-
trGs a'oSt5tmctoneS H6res.x
~Las e0aSs0as deshonrosas que
al tratar de los &trusts~ Sc encuen-
tran en- los programs republicanos,
es la prueba conclusive del cargo
que Sc hace a ese partido de que
esos magnates del dinero no son
sSrao p"odwcto de la poltttco repu-
bIscG1oa d canab5o de la smsc1'1c5dn
para la canapa55a y para Ell sos
te'asaase1eto del partado.~
~Denunciamos estos hechos CO.
mo anti-americanos, anti-democra-
ticos y anti-republicanos, y como
la atterGcidn de los prsnciptos an
ttguos y fVos de IN pueblo hbre.>
7 concluye ell programa con es-
tas palabras
Hablamos en- nombre de toda la
nacl0n americana, exception hecha
de sus PREsUPUEsTIvoRos REPUBLIcA-
NosS.
Ahora olga El Pats 81 somos
nosotros quienes insultamos al Par
lido Republican,, cuando no hici-
mos slno copiar 10 mas suave del
programa de los dem6cratas.
Asf son siempre todos los car
gos que nos hace E2 PAS: hiios
de su ignorancia.
Yea, pues, como los partidos de
los Estados Unidos hacen political
y no son colectividades puraDsee-
te eco1dnascaS.
Es imperdonabIe en- hombres tan
'ncondscloaaat,ae'ate 0naer5canos, CO.
mo los hombres del PAS, que a
estas alturas vivian en- una fgno-l
'ancla tan 'grande respecto la
oolltica y los partidoS de la Me-
5r6poi. L
Y quieren despu6s infuir en- la
opinion de nuestro pueblo. +
Estqdlen a. 60 mas que con L
Lprender solo la doct,'t3aa snaeondt- IE
'1onal, no Sc puede aspirar a re- Ie
cir los destinos de un pueblo IL
re; en- todo case a apoderarse de
as nomlnas del presupuesto. e
Por 10 visto los republicanos de t
qui son tan preSmpmestiuoros Co r
40 los republicanos de ALA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21

81 no estuyiesemos acostumbra-
dos a las saidas de tono del Pats
cuyas latas editoriales, soporiferas
unas sveces, disparatadas las mas
nos dicen claramente como discurre
la grey Unconditional, su t1ltimc
editorial dedicado a nosotros, ha-
bria DE coRvencernos de la ignoran-
cla en- que yiven los hombres del
Pa1S respecto a la politica ameri-
cana, q pesar de llamarse ellos mas
amerlcanos que Mac Kinley.
Porque comentamos favorable
mente Ell hermoso programa del
partldo dem0crata, en- Ell cual Sc con-
slgnan las mismas aspiraciones del
partido federal, Sc amosca ell colega
y nos sale con unas cuantas gan
sadas, inclusa la de decir que es-
Pera yer 81 ell Jefe del partido aprue-
ba desautoriza nuestro articulo:
y todo porque hemos dicho que
nuestfas esperanzas y simpatias
tlene que estar con ese partido,
que de modo tan noble y generoso
combate en- la Metr6poli por nues-
tros derechos y libertades.
Olvida El PaiS-tantas cosas ha
olvldado-que no hace mucho nues-
tro Jefe felicito por cable a Mr..
Bryan por declaraciones parecidas
a las que hoy Sc consignan en- ell
Programa, y que al Mass meeting
celebrado por los democratas en- Nue.
va York asisti6, por orden expresa
del comit6 ejecutivo, el representan-
te del partido federal one Sc hallaba
en- Washington. Yea, pues, El Pals
como antes que nosotros, los di-
rectores del partido demostraron sus
slmpatias a los dem6cratas, que es !
10 menos que Sc puede demostrar d |
los que ALA combaten por nuestra
causa.
Pero 10 que demuestra la igno-
rancia en- que viven los hombres |
del PAS, son los parrafos en- que
dice que nosotros insultamos vi
ofendemos al partido republican, |
de los Estados Unidos, porque di-l
jlmos que ell democratic era ell
verdadero partido del pueblo ame-
rlcano, y eL que Ue0a la mission de
la declarcc56m de ande-
pendencsa; anadiendo Ey Pals, xque
desde que en- ell continente luchan
esos partidos, es possible que no ha-
va ninguno de los dos lanzado con-
ira ell otro tan -tremenda acusa-
clon, NJ pretendido monopolizar ell
patriotismo y la hbertad.> Pues
bien; las palabras que tan ofensi-
vas le parecen al Pals, son coP1A-
DAs del programa de Kansas City,
que el colega no ha lefdo por loI
ylsto. Y para que no dude de clio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
A los comerciantes de Ponce
Senores

Los quo suscribeu, comerciantes de
esta localidad, elevan & ese comercio
una protesta por atropellos de que son
objeto algunos vecinos de este pueblo
por parte de la Policfa de Ponce, cuyos
| lndlvlduos van esa ciudad con ell fin
exclusive de hacer transacciones, por
ser ell oentro comercial obligado de este
mercado.
Be han repetido arbltrariamente los
abdsos en- indefensos ciudadanos, lie
vandolos q la ,Tefatura de PoIicfa, pre-
guntandoles por su filiaci6n pclftica Y
iuego denunciandolos al Tribunal de
Pollcfa, todo este por perteneeer una
colectivldad Polftica que esta en- mayo
ria en- este pueblo, diz que para vengar
agraVlos que no existen eino en- La ina
glnaclon calenturienta de alguuos des
equllibrados que tienen por t1nico obie.
two la innoble diatriba la farsa puni-
ble
Es tai la consternaoi6n en- este pue
bio, que no hay quien Sc mueva para ir
esa cludad, temiendo ser encarcelado
como lie ha sucedido d don Emilio Cos.
tas, hermano de nuestro alcalde don
Luis, Juan Cordero, Alexandra Santa
go otros, dandose tambi6n ell case de
que sin ninguna clase de consideration
nes ha sido registrado en- la Acadia de |
esa cludad por ell sargento Casals nues
tro digno Alcalde don Luis.
En vista de 10 expresado, pedimos a /
ese Concrete ell auxilio que al efecto |
Procede, fin de que no se obstruyan
las transacciones necesarias a la vida
comercial de este pueblo.
espetuosamente,
Antonio Rodriguez, Bautista CANA
,ho, Antonio Martinez, Manuel Corde
g, Rafael Soldevila. Andres r. Capas,
Antonio Jarinaooi, Luis A. Dfaz, Pedro
J. Dfaz Dfaz, Adolfo Bauza, Antonio
Ma Dfaz, Jose Perez.
Penuelas, Julio Is de 1900. II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
EN- PLENA PATRIOTERIA
Ponce y Ell % de IuIiO

Un peri6dico local, republican, des :
de luego, invita- d todos los patriotas
puertorriquefios oelebrar ell 25 de Ju-
lio aniversario de la entrada de las anne
ricanos en- Ponce.
Sc invita- los duenos potrtotds, a
los que 90 sientan orgullosos con sus
Li6ertudOres.
Por ga psrte la a;caldfa de esta ciu :.
dad dispone tambi6n su .jaleo enthusiastic
para festejar dia tan fausto en- la histo-
ria de nuestras Hbert0Czes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21

Las sCompaifas de Aseguros han
aumentado al doble su tarifa para los
bnques que Sc dirijan 4 China.
El corresponsal del Times en-
Tientsin telegraffa que un mensaie de
Sir Robert Hart, director general de
Aduanas en- Pekin, comunica que ell 90
de JUNO, la legacion lnglesa habfa te
nido soIdados muertos muohos he
ridos, que las mujeres se encontraban
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
MANIFESTATION DEL COnERC|O

Aver pablioamos ell telegrama dirl-
gldo por ell Alcaide de Penuelas al
Gobernador Civil, trasmiti6ndole la
petleion de garantfas que haoe ell CO.
merclo de dicho pueblo para trasladarse
esta ciudad & hacer sus eompras, hoy
publicamos la manifestation de los co
merciantes acerea del mismo particular.
Esperamos que ell gobernador resol.
vera este asunto de conformidad con
los importantes interesee, que Sc ven
tilan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
Paris.

Los diarios de Londres publican un
telegrama de Shangsi con6rmando ell
asesinato de todos los europeos despu6s
de una resistencia de Is dfas, ell in
cendlo de todas las legaciones. Ell prfn-
cipe Tuan ha hecho una matapza de
1000 chinos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
eAcIO1OcSOas
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAc1A

Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Presente.
Distinguido senior En- ell periodico
La Opinion aparece mi nombre como
evoluoionando al partido republican,.
LIS falso tengo convicciones propias
J Jamas seguir6 la polftica republican,,
por estar en- alberta pugna con la digni-
dad puertorriquena.
Que conste de una vez para siempre.
Rafael EuguruU.
Ponce, 2l de Julio de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
REPUBLICANOS QUE Sc VAN
Sr. Director de La DEMoCRAc1A

Sr. Director de La DEMoCRACIA.
Ciudad.
Muy senior nuestro
Hacemos constar por medic de estas
lfneas que desde esta fecha nos separa
mos del Partido republican,, donde e
hasta hoy hemos venido militando, por
no estar conforme con ell procedimiento
que Viene empleando los que nos admi j.
nistran desde hoy nos deoIaramos
independlentes.
Ramon Roble, Pedro Roble, Hipoli
to Rodriguez, Juan A. Garcia, Santos
Guzman, Juan Mercedes Colon, Fran
cisco Martinez.
Ponce, Julio 20 de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
lMPOR7ANTE e

SPARKLETS = 4 saan an.,a4o.
teA peq oelos @ para nacer en- pOcos minu-
tos SODA WATER, aerear leche. wi
no y todo liquido que Sc desee hacer
esferv0cente.
De Venta a preci0s m6dicos en- Ia
nerrerla y fundicion de ROBERTO
GRAHAM, Marina 25, Ponce. R
Mayo "a do 1900. 8Ys
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
Pension francesa y espanoIa
DE PRIMER oRDEN
30 0este 80s caIIe New. York

Pension con Q sin cuarto, coci-
IA francesa.-Preeios modicos.
Sltuada en- sitio centrico d loo
Pasos del ferrocarril eleyado v de
los carros electricos de Columubs,
y Amsterdam Avenues.
Ponce, Is de Julio de 1900.
7. EhMANuELLl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21
CREOITO Y AHORHO POAGERO
sECRETARfA

La Junta de Gobierno de esta So
ciedad, en- session ordinaria celebrada
anoche, acord0 que una vez realiza
do ell cange. sigan circuIando sus obi
gaciones al portador, por su valor
equivalente en- orc americana o sea
en- Ia forma siguiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-21

me desligo de todo compromise me
afilio al Partido federal, dnico que pue-
de llevar cabo la salvacion de nuestra
patria. II PrinaitiUo Lore,szS Zeridor.