davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
Going 10 Paris.

Then let us give you valuable infor-
nation regarding your trip.
We can render you good service and
ticket you right thru from all stations
on our line via New York and any OF
the steamship lines.
Call on agents OF the Burlington. Ce-
!dar Rapids & Northern railway or ad-
dress John G. Farmer A. G. p. and T.
A.. b.. c. r. & N. railway. Cedar Rip
ids, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14

over ten thousand lives have been
lost in the African war. Ten times as
many die every year rs result of im-
pure blood, which could be saved by.
using Beggs' Blood Purifier. Its the;
best spring medicine ever made. ~ Fred
Alderman, Moberly. Mo. George p.
Powers. druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
CONVENTION DATES.

The national republican convention.
for the nomination of president will be
held in Philadelphia Tuesday. June 49,.
The Fifth district congressional cons,
vention will be held in Cedar Rapids
Thursday, May IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

The Philadelphia Times says that
JIage Lochren's opinion. accompanying
his decision in the Porto Rican5 case. is
not q judicial deliverance. but a politi-,
cad argument.
Figures Of the department. of agri-
en!inrsl how hat there has been n gam
ef nearly $Sp,oou00o in the vaiuesof live
stock II the farmers OF New York--ti
substantial sum IN their pockets as Il
reward for faithful adherence To the re-
publican principles of sound money and
prGtectian. Like conditions also exist
as 70 other states
Eagl!shmsn express the belief that
President Kruger VIII sue for peace
When liz concludes That he Viii receive
no ensougas sinent from America.
The;ce man Is greatly encouraged and.
Is preparing for harvest
The Maryland geological survey for
1899 has made a careful estimate show
ling that it costs the people Of that,
| STATE ssio'e,o1osa ye&r m5re to do their
/ hauling over pooi, roads than ii would
5o9st Il the roads were good. This tall
llies NTH the report made in 1856 bv tha
Idepartment of agriculture. says the
EGhicago Tribune. showing that the ay-
i5erage. cost Of hauling al tin had one
fInil.. ii! the United stats was o55eents
whereas the same 5lbad east only one
B, s..Ss
~
i I ~
=, : =
s. =
, - -
Il & s'1t'' 49, !.
\ - ''.' ., 7 - =
!, 70 : s3'as.7
q 49, 50 8 ii. .
iitai.its'4 ~ 1l'is''iis siiss = ESQ
Will g q an
q it''i! ltAs3sisSii.uss q stV,YVV 70! me M
s.ss' = i''s'a s9ils .tt's.i7li IN ne
sslisee rms iifsl 'ask 9i tiais eoinflis +
i s!e}ii itils f'sel 70 nc trlpi-
f=sieil 9f rock materials rissti suitable for ll
II making good r9ads.s Az the same tine
E5:t has examined tie EXISTING roads. and
rev makes The statement that q large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
Town Mcetiuus-Low Ra,c..

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell excursion tickets on the GER
stificate plan at a fare and one-third
for the round trip from points in Iowa
for the following meetings:
Grand lodge of Iowa Workmen. at
Waterloo, Ia. May 15-l7. return limit
May q.
Congregational Churches Association,
at Mason City, Ia. May 1920; return
limit May %.
Iowa State Medical Society, at Des
Moines, Ia. May 1913: return limit
May %
For further information inquire of
any agent c. G. w. railway or address
F.. Fl. Lord. G. p. and T. a., ll3 Adams
street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14

After suffering from piles for fifteen.
years ! was cured by using two boxes
of DeWitt,s Witch Hazel salve,. writes
w. j. Baxter, North Brook. N. G. II
meals everything. Beware OF counter
fcits All DRUGGISTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14

OF this breach OF the law you can file
the information and we will take good
care OF the case" The gentleman who
had made the suggestion turned to an
other, saying: why Mr.. told me
about it, did not see II myself. The
gentleman referred to stated that q lit
tie girl had spoken to him about the
matter. This incident is given to show;
Just how difficult 1t sometimes is to
punish men for the smaller misdemean-
ors when 1t is almost impossible to find
q witness willing or able to f:e COM
plain. The Sentinel believes that the
peace officers of this place will do their
whole duty in all matters of law break
ing. but to do the best they can they
must have more than suggestions from
the citizens. Occasionally a man gets
drunk or CANDLES or fights and there is
no trouble In establishing the act be-
cause peace officer can file an infor-
nation If he has good reason to believe
the reports regarding the disturbance
These reports should be made by eye
witnesses, however, and should not be
based on mere heresay,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
governor Of south Dak ota,

Krause's Headache Capsules are
splendid; never failed to cure my head
aches and save a world of suffering.
am recommending them everywhere
The druggists of Aberdeen, Hecla and
Brittor. Marshall county. all promised
me TO get them in stock. give your
address to every sufferer meet. am
goirg to Colorado In June. and shall
do you good there among the miners.
nearly ali Of whom suffer from head
aches in that high altitude Yours.
etc. j. II. FLETCHER.
Lieutenant Governor.
Santa Clara, S. ID.
Sold by w. II. Evans. druggist. 1l3
East Main street, and George p. Pow
ers, druggist, % East Main street.
Very Low Rates.
The b.. G. II. & N. railway will make
very low rates TO Sioux Falls. S. u. for
the a. o. u. w. meeting in June.
Call on your ticket agent for rates.
limits. etc. and see that your tickets
read via this line.
JOHN G. FARMER,
A. G. p. and 7. A.. b.. G. r. & n. I2y..
Cedar Rapids. la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
ARTIFICIAL PERFUMES.
From Nature,

FROM nature.
Tiemann, the German chemist who died n.
other day, published in 1893, along with Kruger
his well known paper ION the Aroma OF the Vio-
let 1t was, however, the aroma rather OF The
Iris root, or orris root with which that OF The
violet may may not be identicaD. that he N
VesdSated- The quantity OF the odoriferou
principle contained in iris root is so nhnitesimal
and that Of the root to be extracted cOnse-
quently so large, that, as he states the re-
sources of a mere scientific laboratory proved
unequal to the task, and this preliminary part
OF the investigation had to be carried out in ths
works at HOlZmnden.
The substance thus isolated was thoroughly
investigated and its constitution established In
order to indicate its origin and the same tims
its constitution, he termed it irOne. His attempt
to SyntheSiZe it was not, from the point of view
or the pure chemist, successful, although for the
manufacturing chemist il was OF the utmost
value
Starting with citraI obtained from oil u
lemons or from lemon grass oil, he CONDENSED
this substance with acetOne, converting il into
compound which he termed pseUdO-iOdine; this
when treated with dilute sulphuric acid, yielded
tonOne, not identical with irO1e, but closely
resembling it in smell that very few people can
detect the difference For the purposes Of ths
perfumer. therefore. iOnOne is every whit a
good as irone. 1t is now MANUFACTURED and th
value OF the process to the pateuteeS may %
judged Of from the attempts that have bees
made To evade to invaIidate the patent-at<
tempts that have been fOiled in courts q ISR
both in this country and in Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

because he had not scored a distinct sue
cess that DR.. Whitman relinquished this office,
but, impelled again to enter the ministry, he
asked to be relieved DR.. Whitman is Nova
Scotian by birth, tall, broad. handsome man
on the sunny side of forty, who in whatever en-
vironment he has been placed. has made himself
felt AS president of Colby University. Water
vile, Me- he gave that little seat of learning a
new impetus, and for the Columbian University
he has opened up bright future
Five years ago, when he came to Washington.
there was both among the undergraduates and
alumni feeling of encouragement regarding
their university 1t not growing in either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

reputation or numbers and with difficulty kept
the place it had made for itself DR.. Whitman
took hold Of its affairs with characteristic en-
ergy; he succeeded In winning the confidence
and cooperation OF the alumni. who promptly
raised funds to enable him 10 carry out his
ideas; he established new school Of diplomacy
and Jurisprudence, which L. one OF the best pat
ronized branches Of the university and intro
duced new ideas and practical methods in all OF
its departments He has won the affection OF
the students OF the college. the respect and Rd-
mfration OF the alumni, and his place cannot be
easily filled
Hardly q member Of Congress but comes 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

Senator Cockrer, who was a colonel IN n.
Confederate Army. has many amusing stories =,
tell OF his military experience There WA m,
thing I would not tolerate he said not ,as
ago, "and that was stealing and wantop A
structiOn Of property. II knowing my objeetio.
to these violations OF law and oroer ny n,
persisted in the crimes. punished them prorn.
ly and adequately. On one occasion three OF m
privates stole some hogs and killed them.
made them pay 80 cents a pound for the uors
ordered them to carry the hogs about the para5,
ground. wrote Hog Thief on their backs an
marched them around the camp 70 the Roguga
March One Of them felt very badly over TIN
order. and with tears running down his ~,
asked IL there was no escape. He was 50 syS
IDENTIFY sorry that let up q little on his punish
ment but his companion. a big, impudent -
low, seemed TO think the matter a great ioka
and grinned at me when gave the order. Yu
carry two hogs commanded, and assure yoz
when he had carried them a while the smile ds
appeared from his face"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
PHILLIPS BROOKS MEMORIAL
DANIEL C FRENCHs BUST IN TRINTr
CHURCH BOSTON

Boston. Jan. 2O.-The Phillips Brooks ne
mortal by Daniel c. French. which was recently
placed in Trinity Church in this city has ~
ceived much favorable notice and has been pro
nounced by the members Of the church who
gave the order for it's erection one of the mOa
striking ornaments Of that beautiful structure
1t has been placed at the left OF the chancsI
where it is in plain view from nearly every part
Of the church.
The bust is made Of pure white marble, but
has been slightly stained to make it harmonic
in color with the surroundings. 1t has been
placed on temporary foundation, where it vii
remain until the marble pedestal, for which
several designs are under consideration. has
been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

Colonel Robert M Fryer. who has been ..
gagged in civil engineering in Honduras for so-..
time. and who was In town last week nan,
high tribute to President Sierra. the Chjer =
ecutive Of that little republic The Presiden, :.
says. is a man OF admirable qualities IN svs--
way, well thought OF by foreigners, and alr,,..
idoIized by the native population. especially -
soldiers who served under him in the army no
he was elected to the Presidential Office last PsA
ruary. His Cabinet, too. is an able one, and ~.
policy Of his administration broad and liberal
He aims to improve transportation facIit,.,
through the republic. and every concession can,
for the construction OF a wagon road or som
thing better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

washington with deep seated opinions o. ~.
Is correct for a Representative to do, wear -.
say, and many OF them gain their ideas -
drou sources Mr.. Cochran, Of Missouri IN, :
stance had read IN one Of Mark TwaIn's -
brated books that the proper equipment p
man in Washington was an Overcoat fan a.
an umbrella He accordingly armed him..
with these fndispensables- IF he stil carries -
fan 1t is not evident. but It reposes. perhaps =
his overcoat pocket The umbrella. however :.
Is never without In rain or shine. heat or al,
II is his constant companion No one ever -
It elevated but once. and that was in the eor.
dor leading from the Senate Chamber 10 -.
House In a At Of absentmindedness the A.
tinguished member from the IVth Distrie. :,
Missouri. after finishing deep and weghtv A,
cussion with the Senator from his State ia,
up his umbrella, and. walking with Iong =
steady gait, made his way from the norm :
the south end Of the Capitol Some wbo -
him thought the eminent MissOurian had bA.o,
suddenly insane, others that he was CARRYING :.
a wager. The hero OF the story was. natursu-
embarrassed when he found himself the cyno,-s
Of all eyes. and is still irritated at mention 90
but the incident furnished abundant arausep,..,
to the visitors at the Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

The recent resignation of DR.. B. L. Whitman,
president of the Columbian University, was re-
ceived with great regret by the trustees, alumni
and undergraduates of that institution which
has become fourishing and vigorous under his
administration. 1t not from distaste OF the
work. because he felt his labors unappreciated
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18

oue baoer uso de la palabrs por tres veces'
expreaandose en- tonos energieos ViOl"n'
tes.
Es este pueblo eminentemente tederai'
asf ga que las palabras del Distinguish COM
patriota eran acogidas con grandes mues-
tras de aprobaci6n, maxine cuando naDis-
ba del iefe ilustre, vfctima de los enoarnl-
zauientos envidias del partldo aoVefsa'
rio, que no le perdona nj lie perdonara ia
mas su altiyez estoioa nj su lndlscutlDle
patriotismo.
En- parrafos elocuentes, llenos de vlgor
de neryio, rebati0 la idea absurda de la
disoIucion, ploolamando Ia convenienoia
de mantener La solidaridad de prlnol-
MOS entire cuantos defendemos, de ma
nera firme sostenids, los lntereses
los derechos del terruno, tremolanoo q
sagrado estandarte del regionalismo' con-
foTme 4 las gloriosas tradiciones que nos
legaron aauellos patricios inslgnes que u
DURAN en- las paginas de nuestra hlstorla
CON los nombres de Cells, Golco, Acosta
Baldorioty de Castro.
Sfrvaunos su recuerdo intachable su
nerseveraucia iireduetibl de ejemplo es'
tfmulo en- estos dias diffcile. para Ia pasFi@
puertoriquena.
| Tepgamos fe eon6anza en- 81 poTVe-
inir; Ia victoria es de los que luonan'
ltimonio de clio es Ia actitud del Pueolo
cubano al que jamas abatieron nj los aza,
res de la gue,ra nj las peraeouolones ce,
ldespotismo. Sc propuso llegar hasta el
fin por encima de todos los o6staonlos
de todos los peligros... ma Hegaoo'
En- estss luchas eEcarnlzadss oe !"
IroIftiea, la patria nos IA conhado una Us
Ifensa no debemos abandonarla; ahtes
Ibien preoisa que se redoblen nuestros
lesfuerzos que al amparo de las ieyes nos
lmantengamoa en- nuestro puesto de nonoI
lhasta saoarla S ote de la absorc1on J de'
laeotaniento que la amenszan. hsa es -
dnioa labor patri6tica digna dentro 1e ae
las actuales circunstancias. Queden i1ras
los indeoiaos los d6biles; aquellos tan
bIandos de corazon que Sc conmueVen
lcapitulan d la primera oferta que Sc les
hace por los poderes ldblicos.
Estas otras oonsidaraoiones ocuPa'
ron gran parte de los disoursos' que seh-
timos no poder reproducir fntegros'
Termin6 el aoto de modo orlilante'
entire los vftores loe aplausos del P0on-
co, que Sc identified con el esp1rit1 leE"h
tado que inspiraba los oradores'
,, COrrespOnsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18

blaciones debido al tenor de que surJa q
una rebellion general de dfrikdnders.
En- Ell congreso espanol solIclto un
Diputado- que SO gestione la celebration
de tratados de comercio con los Estados
Unidos, aplioables Cuba J Puerto Rloo,
en- las condolences mas vents1osas posi-
bles dentro de la segunda columna del
arancel. Sc queja de que los norte anne
ricanos no cumpiieran 10 pactado soore
este particular en- ell tratado de Paris.
-Eu ell Africa del sur ha ocurrido el
desastre mas grande que puede conceblrse
para las faerzas inglesas.
Antes de aver $500 transvaalenses
cayeron sobre ellos haoi6ndoles centena
res de bajas obligandoles emprendel
una fuga en- desorden. Los britanico'
estaban bajo ell m ando del.general Clements
abandonaron la empedimenta.
-Dicen de Berlin que varlos ohola
les itaIiauos, dando cr6dito los rumore'
que vienen circnlando de un possible rom
pimiento eutre Chile y la Argentina, har
pedido permiso al ministro de la guerr'
para servir en- ell ej9rcito de esta nltlm'
Repub!ica Pareee indudable que el go
bierno Sc 10 negara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18
EUROPA 7 AFRICA

En- los arsenaleS ingleses Sc traOala
ain descanso en- la conclusion de los bar
cos de guerra que Sc construyen J repa
ran de los que presentan averfas.
Sc asegurs que ell gobierno de Lon
dres trata de retirar sus fuerzas mllltares
del sud de Africa. Espera informes de
Lord Roberts.
Kitchener es partidario de que Sc
rssfuerse la lfnea de barcos de combate
que bloquean ell puerto de Delagoa' pues
su vigilancia es burlada por los 6oers,
que reciben where's y peitrechos De que
rra del exterior.
-El hscho de armas de general LIE
wett, ouando rompio con sus guerrillas
ell ciroo que lie pusieron los lngieses' sc
reputo como ell mas admirable realzaoo
durante la campafla. Al caer los 6oerS
nor una de las alas del ej6rcito, causaror
tantas baias al enemigo, que este Sc pase
toda la mafiana del s. enterrando caoa
veres en- Ia margen derecha del Caleoon
La nobleza de Dewett SO vio manlnest'
cuando contuvo los suycs que queIia'
atacarIos los ingleses mientras daoai
sepultura sus muertos.
I'll gobierno frances ha amnlstlad
& los presos por asuntos que se relacional
| con la c6lebre causa Dreyfus. Esta gra
Ioia la hizo extensive los milltares com
prometidos en- el ruidoso asunto.
Las autoridades inglesas de la &c
Ilonia del Cabo Sc han visto obllgadas
establecer Ia ley msrcisl en- algunas pS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18
PROCESO RUIDOSO
Los TIRoS DE La GALE FORTALEzA.JUICIO ORALIM
c,pEMrEs-EL sENOR RAMOS DESCcMPUEsTO-EL SENIOR
LOPEZ LANDROM cOHBIDo

"a de relieve la unprecedented de la
presidencia.
La impression en- ell pdblico es una
impression de disgusto, contra la in
justicia. Personals que aver denosta-
ban al senor Munoz Rivera le ven
hoy con simpatia y le contemplan
con afecto. Por las Gales va con-
testando d los saludos que Sc lie di-
rigen.
Aver, al entrar en- ell edifcio, la
multitud, que Sc constrefia para en-
trar, Sc apart6 hidalgamente a su
paso y lie abri6 franco camino. Iba
solo, para demostrar que fla por COM
pleto en- la cultura del pueblo y que
lie entrega su seguridad personal sin
reserva ninguna. \ solo va por to-
das parties. Y aGn no encontr0 mi
radas hostiles nj palabras torpes.
La concurrencia al juiclo oral es
inmensa. La espectaci6n extraordi-
maria. En- la ciudad no Sc habla
mas que de este. Las gentes con-
denan los apasionamientos de que es
v1ctima IN ciudadano por manteneT
en- noble lid sus ideales.
All salir del tribunal ell sef1or
Munoz Rivera, lie sigui6 ell pueblo
aglomerado en- las Gales. En- la dc
San Jose la policia, sin duda POI
evitar grandes masas que estorbaran
ell transito, form0 un Gordon y NJ
dei6 seguir los curiosos. Pero e
grupo Sc form6 enseguida, engro-
sandose continuamente y lleyando 81
medic al senior Mu1oz Rivera.
Este penetro en- la casa del Sc.
nor Palmer, vice-presidente del par.
lido y ALI Sc dispers6 la multltud
Para hoy Sc aplazo Ell iuicl
oral. ST ell se1or Vilaseca mejora
Sc celebrara.
Y acaso acuerde ell tribunal gu
Sc oelebre de cualquier modo, aunqu
este seria un procedimlento lnusl
tado.
La actitud del senior Lopez Ian
dr6n es frme y en6rgica. No ha
: bi6ndosele admitido protestas, en-
: acta, las consign6 por escrito sin PEI
z dida de tempo. Sc espera que
9 Tribunal Supreme ADMITA 8 NO Al
g mrA la querella presentada por nue'
tro jefe. Lo que no Sc espera
S que guarde silencio y deje prevail
: Ger criterios que chocan con la Ie
: Ell pals entero esta flo en-
: asunto. Hemos recibido mas de cl
). despachos en- que Sc nos interrot
a con vivisimo inter6s.
n No podemos contestar TODAY
) Los hechos contestaran pronto y
l. ran ouien ha cumplido su deber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18

Ampliamos nuestros telegramas
de aver tarde con noticias mas deta-
lladas y concretas.
Ell iuicio oral Sc senal6 Por Sc
gunda vez para ell lunes. Presldia
q sefior Ramos; formaban sala los Sc
nores Lacosta y Soto Nussa y ocu-
paba la poltrona del ministerio pd-
blico ell senor Toro Cuebas
A las dos y media Sc INTRODUCE
d los procesados, Munoz Rivera, La
rrinaga, Palacios, Garcia Salgado,
Labrador, Aldea y Perez. No asistia
ell sefor Vilaseca.
FL presidente mand6 que Sc pa
sase revista los reoS. Ell defensor
present0 una certi6caci6n facultativa,
en- que consta que Ell senior Vilaseca
padece una siatica en- la pierna de-
recha que le impide en- absolute mo-
verse, obligandole guardian ca
ma.
Sc lee ell documento y Ell sefor
Landr6n pide la palabra. Ell senor
Ramos, un POGO descompuesto, Sc la
mega para concederla al senior Fis-
cal. Este solicita la suspension del
acto V ell reconocimiento del enfermo
por dos profesores. Ell sefor Ramos
Sc dirige a la defensa, manifestando-
le que puede hablar. Ell senor L6-
pez Landr6n, empleando formulas cor
teses, protesta de que Ell presidente
permanezca con la mano en- la cam
panilla para interrumpirle.
III seflor Ramos, muy nervioso
le invita- a que continue; pero tar
pronto como ell seflor Landron entrs
en- materia afrma que su Se550rsC
no debe intervenir en- los debates po1
estar recusado, la campanilla suena
Y, mas adn que la camPaniila, la voi
estent6ria del gran juez.
Ell letrado quiere continuar y e
magistrate Sc 10 impide, conmlnan
dole con una correction disciplinarla
Ell tono del senior Ramos resulta auto
ritario, desp6tico, intolerante; ell dc
senior Lopez Landr6n suave y suit
como la hoia de un fiorete toledanC
en- los ojos del jurisconsultO Sc dlbu
ia una sonrisa sarcdstica y cada We
mas extrema la cortesia que pareC
perturbar al otro, al jupiter tonant
de los estrados.
Manda por fin, tras dos Q tr'
gritos, q redactar el acta el PresldeI
te. La escribe el secretario, y Ell s.
for Lopez Landron no la frma, Po
que no Sc consignan sus protesta
De modo que Ell sefior Muhoz Rive
y sus amigos quedaran indefensos g,
Ell sistema de NO ADMITIR recusacl
nes nj manifestaciones. J asi Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18
SAN SEBASTIAN
Meeting expIendido

ri domingo, las once de la mslana,
dio comienzo un gran meeting en- la plaza,
Y en- 81 tomaron parte los selores Santini,
Apgulo, Echandfa (don Juan Bsutists) J
otros buenos correligionarios.
La concurrencia numerosfsims, pc
sar del calor sofocante que Sc dejaba sem
tir. Los oradores fueron aolamadoa J
anlaudidos con creciente entusiasmo, y, =
netiei0n del publico, ell sefior Santint tuvo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18
Concentrates

Desos rtts ha pedido en- la Cana "a que
Sc dtrcgue la GCsItilla guia,0 de Coll
lDefendera este su gran oDrsF
IA que mol
Prcsper6 eli bill de Tood, sobre IN
ccmpatibllidadts
No So puede, pues, ser delegado SER
vir otro cargo retribuido.
HI pats la nomlna.
Nj mas nj mems
Disyuntiva terrible para les que GO
mtAn dos csrriilts.
Dsscartes ha s)licitado Sc suPriman
las hermanas de la caridad de los spl13
lee.
En- Francia, en- Iuglsterrs, en- los hs
tad, Unid, 8 ETC., Sc tomaria P' iooo O.
que tai cosa pidiers.
Pero aquf no. Aquf Sc le toma POI
ibre pensdor Es decir, Por homOre gus
no plenss en- nd.
We've dijo en- la Ct mara, que 81 10 ,e
derales no se retrsen, MUcHos deiesauo
NO hubieran sido electos.
La afirmaci6n es incoptroveltiole'
Y hay mas todavfa.
Sin los atropellcs y las ooacclones'
mismo We've no serfs delegado.
I'm guardia municipal peg0 . HaiS'
Cabrera.