davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

The Chicago Record condemns the Rock
port lynching in terms none too severe. and
adds: "Only immediate and energetic ac-
ton on the part of Governor Mount and
the other authorities of Indiana can clear
the States good name of this stain. -
There have been lynchings and Haymarket
massaeres IN Illinois, but it is not recalled
that any Governor of that State ever used
energetic action to bring the offenders to
fu<ffoo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

An encouraging feature of the labor ques-
ton Is that it is discussed now. by a much
higher class OF men than those of former
years Hon. Carroll ID. Wright. Samuel
Gompers. John Mitchell, Franklin Mac
Veagh and others are a great improve
ment on professional labor agitators and
strike promoters of a few decades ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Dec. lS.-william
Haley, better known TO border fame az
"Bilr' HALEY, chief lieutenant to the guer-
rilla Quantrel. whose men during the early
part of the civil war burned and sacked
Lawrence, Kan, died in the state insane
asylum here to-day, aged ffty-nine. Hal
ley was born in Louisville, Ky. He had
been a resident Of this city twenty-five
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

to HIS subject, at times speaking with
great emphasis and pounding homo his
points with ~resounding blows on the table
before him. Secretary Gage came In dur
ing the latter part OF the day.
Mr.. Griggs's argument was not cor
Guided when, at 40 D. m. tho court adj
Journed until tomorrow. Mr.. Griggs will
conclude tomorrow and Mr.. Aldrich will
close the cases for the plaintiffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
Frosty.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
He Feeling his way)-what Go you think of a
man who leaves his friends and goes off to the
north pole?
She (artlessly)-It depends upon the kind Of
man you mean. you know. You don't mean to
say that you think of going. Mr.. Buffer? Well.
hope you will have an enjoyable trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

Prominent manufacturer in the East
and general prosperity during the last four
years manufacturer have profted very
little This is attributed to the high price
Of raw materials and the increase of wages.
These. however. mean prosperity to the
classes benefited. and no doubt the manu-
facturers have got a share. even If not as
much as they would like.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
FROM HITLER AND YON.
IncOntestable Proof.

Smart Set.
Belle-Do you think Chappie loves me?
Grace-I know it. lie told me to-day that he
was going to shave off his mustache SO he could
devote more thought to you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

There Is not the least danger of war be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
over the Niearaguan canal. nor. as far as
can now be seen. over any other question.
but there is danger hat the United States
may be outwitted in a business transaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

Recent dispatches from the Philippines
indicate a steady decrease of hostilities
eminent. AT the present rate of progress
1t will not be long till the scattered re-
mains of the insurrection will have en-
tirely disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

Very little weight should attach to what
William Jennings Bryan may say or write
concerning the future Of politics. He has
shown himself to be a blind leader of the
blind. entirely lacking in real political wis
dom OF the qualities of safe leadership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

That bunch OF leaf tobacco imported from
Porto Rico and those fourteen diamonds
imported from the. Philippines seem to
draw pretty large consequences in their
trains. 1t is not often that tobacco and
diamonds are the advance agents of con-
stitutional principles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

Lynch law is not confined to any section
OF the country, and everywhere it is a pro-
test OF popular opinion against the slow,
Inadequate and uncertain methods of JUS
tice as administered by the courts. Wheth-
administer. adjucicate and enforce them is
a question Tor socioIogists and statesmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

Lille.
Josher-They say that Mrs. Newrocks simply
won't be snubbed.
Bighead-Well. there wouldn't be anybody in
society unless they had had ancestors just like
her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

MONMOUTH. m. Dec. N-Wfifarn
Hanna, aged s~eventy-three. a prominent
manufacturer OF this city. was killed In a
runaway accident this evening. He was
principal owner OF the Monmouth Mining
and Manufacturing Company, the Maple
City soap works and the Monmouth Pot
terry Company. He was builder Of the
Peoria * Pennington Railroad. now part
OF the Iowa Central Railroad. tie was
owner OF q e5.ooo-acre ranch Ia Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. ia bulletin is
sued by DR.. Putnam. Ex-Governor Wolcott's
physician. this forenoon. says: "Ex-Gov.
Wolcott is holding his own, and at least Is
no worse this morning. No crisis is ex-
pected to-day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
His Natural Inclination.

Smart Set.
And you want 20 take my only child from
me in my old age?" said the old man ~tearfully.
WELL" replied the young man, slowly. Il
don't think I would want to take her in her old
age"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

No State in the Union has fewer muir
ders. population considered. than Massa-
CT usetts. where the person found gully
Q, uurdel is almost certain to be cleo
tioeuted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
Mrs. Jane Elisabeth wassoner.

LOCKHAVEN, Pa, Dec. B.-Mrs. Jane
Elizabeth Waggoner died here to-day OF
paralysis, aged seventy years. She was the
observation-disclosures OF President
o Adams and the g~reat-grand-
daughter of John Quincy Adams. Her
grandfather was killed in the war OF
war, her husband was killed in the
civil war at Atlanta while under Gen.
eral Sherman; her son served through the
civil war and her grandson, Lieutenant
Gardner. was killed recently in the Philip
pines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

The thing which has contributed most 10
give the United States prominence is the
two billion dollars of trade balance in our
favor during the Mckinley administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
OBITUARY.
Justus II. c. schwab, Who Led the
Tompkins-Squnrc Riot in 1874.

NEW YORK, Dec. lS-Justus III. c.
Schwab. the Communist. who was sent to
the penitentiary for his participation I'm the
square riots in January, 1874.
and who was pardoned by Governor Dix.
is dead.
Up to the time OF the riot Schwab had
been known only to the choice spirits who
met in the dingy beer saloons of the East
Side 10 discuss advanced socialism and
communism During the winter of 1s7s-74
there were many strikes throughout the
country. accompanied by more or less vfo-
lence. The Communists and Anarchists.
who had been brooding in silence in this
city up TO that time. saw their opportunity
for making a demonstration In line with
their principles, and they announced q
meeting of the disconnected masses in
Tompkins square for Jan. Is.
Deeming the time unpropitious for such
an assemblage the police authorities re-
fused permission for the meeting. Despite
this prohibition the agitators marched 10
the square,, carrying red flags, and at
tempted TO hold the meeting. They were
dispersed by the police after a severe fight.
Schwab. who appeared with a red sash
wound about his waist, was prominent in
leading the opposition to the police, and
with a number of others was arrested.
sought, and he soon became a here and
leader of the blatant element among the
Communists. After his release from prison
Schwab opened a beer saloon, which be-
came the Anarchists headquarters. He
maintained il until stricken with consump-
ton, which for several years before his
death kept the old radical quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House End Fifth-avenuc
Hotel.
House. Il. O. News Co. 27
Dearborn street.
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley & Co.. 1l Vine
street.
LOUISNILLE@C. It. Dee-ing. northwest corner
Of Third and Jefferson ST. Gets, and Louisville
Book Co.. 256 Fourth avenue.
ST. LOUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Wizards Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

prompt trial of murderers and certain and
adequate punishment a practical topic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

The idea that the standing or prestige
Of a State depends on the number OF its
representatives in Congress does not seem
to be well founded. Certainly IL has not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
In the United States should put on an eight-page
paper a ONE-CENT postage stamp: on a twelve
or stxteen-page paper a TWO-CENT postage
stamp Foreign postage Is usually double these
rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

All communication intended for publication In
this paper must. In order 70 receive attention.
be accompanied by the name and address Of the
writer
Rejected manuscripts Will not be returned I'M
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
RATES TO CLUES.
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JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
indianapolis, Ind.

Subscribe with any OF our numerous agents OF
send subscTiption TO the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

rltOrleS cannot snare OF COillIlDulc 10 tDaL
authority, as they are deprived of the
right TO elect officials. etc. The purpose
of the constitutional provision for uniform
ity was that of insuring equally fair treat
ment to all the States by Congress-, and IL
was known to have been one of the guar
antees held out to the States TO accept the
Constitution. 1T was not a personal, but "A
local, guaranty. operating not as a privi-
lege to individuals, but to States consid-
cred as organized constituents TO the
Union. Hence. he argued, reasons for ap-
plying IL TO Territories are wanting.
The last feature of the argument was a
contention that the Constitution does not
extend, Of its own force, over acquired
territory, and in this connection the attor-
ney general sought TO refute the doctrine
as laid down by Chief Justice fancy in the
bred Scott case, that the United States
could not acquire territory for any other
purpose than TO convert il into States OF
the Union. 1.-THE doctrine OF the ex pro-
prio givore extension of the Constitution
was never heard Of he said. until IL was
invented and advocated by calhoun as q
means of fastening slavery on California
ana New Mexico, beyond the power OF on
gress TO disturb or abolish ii. 1t was IN
conflict with all previous views OF states
men of all parties, and opposed to the
compact in the ordinance OF 1877. as we'll
as TO the act of convention known as the
Missouri compromise
The doctrine announced in the bred Scott
decision was, said Mr.. Griggs. not original
with Chief Justice fancy, but was originat-
ed by John {: Calhoun and pronounced by
him during the discussion of the Wilmot
proviso of 1S47- This doctrine had been
tacitly ignored and repudiated I'm later
opinion and in congressional action, to say
nothing of the effect upon il of the result
of the civil war. Indeed, said the attorney
general. in the language of Professor Pom
eroy the Dred Scott decision had become
"a by-word and a Kissing"
In conclusion Mr.. Griggs submitted that
the judgments in the lower courts in both
cases violate no constitutional or other
right. and therefore should be affirmed
Justice Brewer inquired of the attorney
general soon after he had begun IL he
maintained that Arizona and New Mexico
came into the same category with the new
possessions I'm the limitations which could
be placed upon them. Mr.. Griggs said he
would later consider how far the Terri.
| sea rested on the same basis. AS the at
: torney general proceeded he warmed W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

territory and no power TO govern IL when
acquired" In this case the court said fur
the on that the United States having ac-
uuired the Territory of Louisiana and the
Territories west of the Rocky mountains
1.-THE United States government was the
only one which could impose laws upon
them and it's sovereignty over them was
complete" In the course of his argument
in this connection Mr.. Griggs asserted that
"International law declares that the new
sovereign may deal with the inhabitants of
conquered or coded territory and give them
such laws as it sees fit"
Mr.. Griggs gave considerable attention TO
the views OF Thomas Jefferson on the
power of the United States TO acquire ter
ritory. He quoted the letter of MIR. Jeffer-
son TO Mr.. Breckenridge in 1906, in which
Mr.. Jefferson said: The Constitution
makes no provision for holding foreign
territory" Commenting on this the attor-
ney general said: IF this language stood
by itself and were the only utterance by
Jefferson Ii would Justify that belief as to
his opinion on the constitutional question
which has been commonly attributed to
him. An examination, however, of his
writings and of his whole course of action
with reference To the Louisiana purchase,
especially with reference TO the constitu-
tional question:, shows conclusiveIy that
MIR. Jefferson's doubt was not with refer
ence to the power of the United States to
acquire foreign territory, but rather as to
the right TO annex II to and make IL a part
of the United States"
Various other quotations were made from
Jefferson's writings and among others the
following from a letter to Albert Gallatin:
There is no constitutional difficulty as TO
the acquisition of territory and whether
when acquired il may be taken into the
| Union by the Constitution as il now stands
Will become a question of expediency. /
think IL will be safer not TO permit the en-
largement of the Union but by amendment
of the Constitution"
Liberal extracts also were made from the
annals of Congress 10 show that the only
doubt in the minds of the members of Con
in nnnnanrfon with tho a0nafuffInn ~
| Louisiana was the right to attach IL and
make il a part of the United States. Re-
| ferring TO the doubt OF Jefferson, Madison
and various others OF their time as To THE
power to bring acquired territory into the
| Cnion.f Mr.. Griggs said that power had
now been affirmed by the judiciary. and he
| quoted numerous opinions in support OF
: the statement He commended also thai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-20
! Ira,lacIpae,
extraordinary

MuchAS veCGs ha dadO cuenta
de las extr@ordinarias traslaciones
lie casa : palacios enteros de up
punto d otro en- Am6rica, poro Guam
do &C Europa Sc han intentado rea
lizal, Ia practica ha venido s demos
trar 8 que era dif1cil Ia operaci0n 8
que era impossible.
En- Paris sc intent6 variar ln
c6lebre galeria de 80 metros. del
Campo de'Marte, y huho que dosis
cir de ll<>Var s cabO la empresa, por'
que So de5hac1a como Castillo de mai
pes.
Ahora los periodlcos aWerlEalos
dan cuenta de que ell medico Ge Ca
ljfOrnia sir William \ Edwards ha
traspOrtado por mar cerca de tres
Kilometres de distancia, q trav6s de
una bahia, su casa con varios pabe-
llOnes vecinOs.
Al efecto, hjzo deslizar sobre
los conocidos cilindros de MADEIRA la
casa Lasta la orilla del mar cuandC
Ia marea estaba baja y 10 co1oco to
do en- nnas cnalanas que al l:egar la
pleamar hotaron y cOndujeron las
construcciones q la orilla opuesta
por medic De un buque de vapo1
uuo las remolc6.
Luego la casa fuG col0ca da Ell
81 emp]azami9nto previamente pre-
parade, y Ia misma noche Ell pro
Dietario durmi6 on su domicilio tran
quilamsnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-20
I'll COn0orCiO
de Carnes
on Ia Argentina.

La cNpoTl%cio es Do 4ninal.s
y ljc dc la Al g.H,tjua q los merca
d. Il" iuropa a. sr gro IAN d
II a r1!t' Ell ira GIti'Lo Chico amos
q't.' 4 ,iuud> g'au impulse 4 la
cl1 Il" &anado V0cuno j lamar para
'%rf ma h}rn que para ell aprove
chHAileHtn ur fuor0a, "ie'cs y H. lana
rrtnO autcs So hacf4 c3>i oxc,usiva
NJ ate n 81 p@i~, La jndustria Sc
ha estab(eG1do va en- ~Glida base
compile VCntai iCS lnt.jtH cen ias re
se@ rn pie que Europa ha o"tado i'm
poItando de los EstaGos Unidos y el
Cana Is, a la par qur @co seria com.
pete1c' a & las carucS congeladas &c
Australia y de Nuev4 Z4laudia.
En- Il region del 10 de Ia Plata
hay excelcntes campos de pastura
en- los cualcs Sc puoden criar CANA
dos d todas classes rucho mas eco
rlinican cpte Qp2 c' Ia Aa!6rica del
N"'t" per lO nj,.;.p que Il c}iua
Hras ft."' plado ! 10 Lay i.,cu~ idau 10
recU&el v crhar II gaia - ,luraite
g: iNVier, ., asf como tampocO hay
iArRo@ pAtlodos de sequfAs que eau
san iue>l l.aradas hajas como su cde
e. Au~: at1
Ia oxpol toc;6r del ganaAo en-
PIE sol" data do los u;timos diez 8
d>ce 2np: &! r;i ~cr cmbAruuc Sc
hlzo en- 1889 y 0urat ta csc ano Sc
eNportar0n SOLO $50 cahezas de ga
1..HN V&cuNH y > 04H carrcrO,; pcrO
el d~s&rrOf:o Dc Ia industrial ua sido
tan rai'i:!u gu, las ~Nport3ciOnes he
ch4% - '2e 4! lo 2o Euero al 20 dc
.jut 10 e3t l':H~ asCeLdioron Il 50, 900
t,::<." J "04 coo c;;r, eros, ,ni3utr:.s
4ut i@u.i |'~riUjo d"i "1i0 ,usalo SO
rHpOrlun li'|."0O Iuiu- y %41, 900 car.
neTOS.
La cNpurjne.i]sr H.. ca~.o@ congo
ludA~ ;scusa uuu hnja cnH>iJcrabjo
Ell los >ejS printros meses de 1899,
pu>S que SOLO sc eMOarC aron 9O5, COO
cadaYcrcS contra | 100, 900 eli igual
tempo del a11O anterior.
Las cifras que deja.t0a anotadas
ilclnyo]. la NpOrtucion>5 al Brasil
) GntOpo. pcr0 10 @stau cUmprendi'
d:S en- elias 10, Iebaflcs lie ganado
GA" tuuus los amos oe Ilovnn & trav6s
dc los Andes para wonder en- Chile,
:,s( CunO talnpOcU las cUmpras que
mace la fabrica que la Compa1fa Lie
big ti-no IN ol rio Uruguay Esos
DOS merCaJos rara Vuz absOrbem me-
eos de 300, 600 auiualos al alo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-20
Siguon notiCias
de JuaIla Diaz.

Habiendo visto poibli2a3o O. Ia
SGacetas del dla Is una c,1Con Gel 60
misionadO do instruction 1.1b i"J on
la qne hace preguntas & la .JnuI:ts
Esco;aros 81 sc han pagaiu les c.ssas
nscoelas y estando informudp ppr Il
due11o de Ia casa que ooupau las (c.>.
sas) eScuolas de esta localidad, l.: O.,
ta dehiendo el yuntamiento un ano
de alquileres sin que hasta 6.ta Gc -
cha Sc los hayan satj~fucuo Y 80 Sc
10 hago presents ptiu que 81 Sirlu
darle pubIjcidad 10 MAS promo que
le sea possible atm dc cVtar chanchu
los.
Aqul no sc sabe q &c 50 tiacen los
fondos, no Sc pagan los cnIpleadoa,
sc lie an libramientos Que nc@ocian
a bajo precio, no ST arrcylan can.i
nos nj C q | G $ que Sc cncucntrun
Cn pGsimO CStadO III Sc hacen Ubr">
pUhlicas III NADIA ahsulutuncntp, y
ndnca ticnon un CentavCo cn Gaia y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-20
Mr. Appleton Y Sra.

HemUs tcni,lo 81 gustV de 1eci-
L la a nable vista de- Mr. LWand Da
IL Apple tor, de la opulenta casa edi
tora deiNeW York D. Appleton y Ca
"A dlcho senior acompana su distin
gulda 'esposa, Ell su excnr3i6n por
Puerto Rico, pals que encuentra de-
liclosO, y muy adecuado para pasar
los inviernos las fauiiias acOmOda
das de Ia Union
Ell Sr Appleton es muy afectuo
SO simpatico, y nos ha expresado
su deseo de fomentar un gran conner
clo de llbros con esta isla; cree que
la instruction del pueblo es Ell mejor
cam1no para aSegufar su bienestar y
su libertad
n2seamo5 al Sy Appleton, y Sc
Ii0res uua agtadabic oatancia en- nuos
tra ciu3ad. Pronto saldran para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-20
NujercS en- puerta

EnNun distrito del Imperio ruzo,
llamado Besiuko Schina, todos los
cargos p1blicos SO Italian servidos
por nujeres; elias desempef1an des
de el puesto de alcalde hasta ell sim
pie policla, y Sc encargan de ocupa
clones tan cOntrarias, al parecer, q
su sexo, como "a de Ia reparaciAn de
carreteras. conatrucei0n lie obras
materiales y vigilancia especial en-
las fronteras del distrito.
Forman tambiea 81 clero la ma
gistratpra, 10 mismo predican IN
sermon, que entablan un proceso y
dictan una sentencia.
Dado ell modo de- gobernar que
tenomos los varOnes, cabe env:diar
a los hab:tantes de Besjuko, y aqu{
en- Pto Rico, probablemente las mu-
jeres darlan MOTOR resultado. LO
estan hacienda tan NAL }os' h0m
bres.
Sc alQuilan habitaciones con
comida, Sc recjhon comensales, y
pasajeros.
San jos II Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-20
|. 'alacias
del innDerialiSnnO.

Ell aferramiento de q Adminis-
traci6n al sistema imperialista diVi-
de a los ameriGanOs en dos classes: Ia
clase, americanos que participant del
gobierno y % olase, americanos que
deben ser gobernados. En- lugar de
un gobierno del pueblo, por ell pue-
y para ell pueblo, tenemUs un gcb eF
10 de ur;e parto del pueblo, la fucl
te, sobre otla parto del pueblo, la
lebil. El sistema imperialista le es-
td ensohando a los jovenes que la
fuerza es o) derecho, ems ef1andOle a
hacer mofa de Ia Declaration de la
lndependerc;a, 4 burIarae dc los al
tOs idca!es de Ia libertad, d rili1Lli
zar las lecciones de Was hingtc. y
Lincoln como rid1culas cancionos dc
nodr riza,' y hasta 8 ccnsiderar que la
Constitution debe eCharse q un lado
cuando Sc trata de planes para apro
vecharso de tierras ajenas.s
Este cs ell aspecto moral del d.
suAtQ insi>te Mr.. Schurz, ell que ha
ra que Sc despierte la conciencia del
pueblo-sobro ell cual Sc puede con-
flar en- que en- dilnitiva eustjene
slempre 10 qpe es ju2t1
Gree Va que el lado moral de Ia
cues ti6n pesara en- al animo de los
votantes hasta c0ntrahalancear las
ventajas comercialos de H. cxpan.
sion? Ie pregunt6 a Mr. Schurz
En- primer lugars, contest0 Mr.
Schufz, ala question moral cs supe-
rior d los meros problcmas conner
ciale$ En- segundo iugar, cnando
los inpcrialistas bablan de que la
domination dc paises oxtranjeros ea
necesaria para la expansion de nuas
tro comcrcjo, aicen 10 QUO cs fal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-20

s"E4n y" tti@r la" nl&pur.t to do ma
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