davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22
NOTlCYAS
GENER AL: (; 8

A bOrdo del transporto eMc
C1ella1> llegaron hoy de los Eta
dos UAilus nuevo profesores, de
ellos seis mujeres y tres HON breS,
que vieneu destinad~s pre>t..c 5us
servioios on ella I@lts.
Los fecios aguaceros que ca.
yerOn ~ O5ne ~duraute a celebr, G Ol
de la rotrets, hjzo quo sta no re,uI
tara lu an;,llada de- Otr3s vaces, &
pesar de 10 cOuon"ri1a Que eStaua
Z? DirectsJr ue d E>'ac 6n d.
experlnento de aZuc2r IN Lul>jana,
ha cOosc guido uua nnAvA +>pe :iy GO
cana que rinde u 80 - n<s dc
azdcar Que las ca tivAdas e4n T>xss
Esta cana procede de la I ii IrlDi-
dad, y a>egura ol ref>fido Director
que producira 351ons'ladas por cucr
"a y Is p3 de ">'' - an el jugo.
Hey )|e<>o uo l~s L! ~tadus Uni
dos Ia distinSui'la espusa dc Mr..
Garrison, Auditor de Puerto Rico.
Nos irformno que ell sen or
Boada no fac acom pan ado para Ca
gaas p':r n'DGnu pollc1s solo lo
aeon pa anAron ha,sta el tran el p~cf
sor Boada y az p'Ii~1s manlci pal.
Ayr t"ru., fond 6 en- nuAe tro
puerto eI vap"r <Lougf4liGW,s p pro-
cedeDt4 uo la Ia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22
AYiso al p0b|jto,

En- mi cara:t.t d. tutor dativo
y como Il &c, rep: esen ante d. los
Ii mes del snanor oon Felipe Guar
diula y + 'driguez, no pagare nin~
Euna scuba que a poYnbre de dicho
menor Sc hiciere y no fuese contrai-
da personal lncnte por mi.
San Juan = T. 20 O:oto 1900.
Luis Dab II 7. rH4dc!j9s.
= = >
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22
Paris { en- America

Por Il vapur frances <San Si-
mona acaoa de l'csar d. Paris uo
exs,I6nA.' >urtilo para Ill NU E.
VO BAZA2, S.r F..anrIsco IL.
compue to de iuti1ilal do objetos
de fantasia Ultima novedai pa,a
realizar q precios dc sitaac:o1. En-
tre ellos 1i5urs1 ole=antisi nos SON,
broros &docn4:iOs, A1aulcoS, G ASS,
Galones, Agremanes y Cor joneS d.
seda, Cjutas magnl cas-, Tvl1s DC
Sc Ia, hi>o y Algod6I, Ci:tarJnrS,
Perfam IL, 1,re&l4~a*, CnrNn.s fl
l1ebre, de biscuit e & &. Maestro
lena es la bA"atnra y maestro pfo-
pt,ito Ia re nov2ci5u Cura(s,!ic -.
uoeogcas eN'o1-4l;cia>, pJr ESQ n: S
vcmos honra los por .auN tx { c
fAvore2@1i"r"s que o" bu@s'a Do 10
BUENO BONINO V DARAr'O a"a
Gen q Ell NJ GVO BAZAAR Sau
Francisco 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22
N0ARecordamos que peden evar sombreos para ve
De SOLA & RAM[REZ--- ---qGtQ3D. l8.
TIENEN DE VENTA

arina de trigo xPillsburys Best XXX
Cerveza de Baviera (MuncI en) ~Franzskaner.>
Mantequa hna en- envases de IT, l, q 5, IA, % bras
F6soros suecos de seguriad ~lres Estrellas.>
Azlcar granua1o americana del pals varias classes
Aqua mineral de ~Pepitz.n
Lnche Condensada marca <Nestle.p
pupeI de mprenta ~oetn> y xCorrespondenca.>
Inotros tarque de roble puldo tubo de nike
PrecO, m0dcOs. A-l5=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22
La Esnneralda
CAFE Y RESTAURANT
% F 'ortaleza-22

FRENTE AL CASINO EsPA1OL
II acreditado y popular Cafe
Restaurant donds mejor Sc almuer-
"a y SO come. To1o pasajero y pd,
blico deba vlsitar este establecimien
to para conocer su credito ca su ser
vicio y comida que alf Sc sirven.
Sus precios son limitadisimos =
donde Sc toma el mejor cafe
Su propietario,
BENITO CARRERAS,
S 15-4
Dentro de breve saldra para
la Isla el vapor cubano "Julia"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22

Eutre los pasaj j7ros dc! <Mc Gle
liam, lego hoy Ia e~posa y njnos 4. /
Administrative de Sandal Mari. im Il
Mr.. F J Herty
Fl doctor don Pedro Jannr La
trss1ada!o III consuitorio ,45iico q
altos; 10 CUE po@e eu couucit:}+5:t,' g
de 50 ellie. ..cv'a a p3rti.'u' y de- La
prutectOra :ie !ns m1>mOs.
Nos dicen de Vega Baja Que
don Julio Perez Aco~tA: s" s2para
de- parJldo federal, Y De ID pojltlca
actual
Fla 1)egado d. los E>tados Uoi
dos 1a f,milia del nagaLur eeupr al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22
6sf0Tos,

Marca <Bo!;var> cajas de 10 4:ue'
sas, cajota. tamaCo er2n}e iD3iu>o
selloS { r. S-.H 81 orc
corrient3 >54
Narca szstrell Il IL n1s7rt+> de- 10
Srue>a~:
Cajsva vAma11' graad il
I1OScS SGA - - ~ y -
Sc venden eu Id call3 de TecuAn
no 2l.
San Juan PR: II O:bre 1919;
n 30 ID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22
Colegio de ldi0mas.
Leooiones rartu classes omas tabn instruction Gsu
Sra. Dof1d Grdcid LQmbdrd de G,


A.
Francia;d ado Coaz6n
Las ferenei 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22
Oa. Teresa B6rio de Ober

med sta x[4a PaJi ~l3n> San Francis
o1Q 81 fcente & 10 Fertnacia de
Banco. K eganfis1 nos sombreros
formas alta move lad para Sras.
Srtas. Y nj1as i t;m>s mode1os de
Paris las tan renumbradas formas
chic Itnpario Tricornio, Paris la f>r-
ma canoIie- para nlna> qua e>t4 casa
los venje 50 uuo elegautl>( mos,
sin i1terru pcion, esta casa reclte de
Paris en- todos los cOrreCs los moIe-
los mas selectos y de Ultima moda,
precios Sin competencia, San Fran
cisco Il Q 81 fcenta 3 anco
ms s-2-1
Mr.. HolIanuer, sogdn dice el
News sfrma q q partido republca
no, por ende M. Nc Kinley, triun
fara en la pr6xlna election por una
gran mayorla de votos. FL imperla
lismo qae decantan los democratas,
es ell antifaz que les sirve para ocul-
tar ell platismo que defender.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22
FOR CIEN DOLLARS al

FOR Glen DOLLARS al con
tado, Sc venie un piano en- muy
buen es'ad', de H. afamada fabrica
de k+'mann, Bar'ln, Ga" C $50
: 100 II exjcanos. E0 esta redacCi6n
ILfOrMarcmUS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22
F0SI0r0S de Se5ufidad

H. i Y 'rtiltasj,l !:.v:tA ~RED STAR
I~trt..>e I>4,u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-22

Ha 1]egado de los E>tados C,ni
dos Ia f>m)ia del pagador geler al
del E ,ecciLo Mr. ? c. Stevens
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24
,ood. OF course thew were keen enough

good. OF course they were keen enough
to bring off the prosecution with pro-
fessional eclat, but they were not ex:
actly anxious to hand over a poor
wretch to the hangman If he was not
thoroughly deserving of dance on
nothing. They placed at my disposal
every scrap of their evidence and said
that they thought the reading of 1t was
plain beyond dispute. thought so.
too, at first. They sent an inspector to
my chambers MS their envoy.
ION one point. though, after lot of
thought, did not quite agree with
them. held grisly relic in my
hand, gazing at 1t fixedly. 1t was a
portion of Walkers skull, a disk of dry
bone with a splintered aperture in the
middle.
"'And SO you think the p!ckax made
that hole? said to the inspector.
al don't think there can be any
doubt about 1t, Mr.. Grayson. Nothing
else could have done 1t, and the point
Of the pick was smcarcd with blood
"'But would there be room to swing
such n weapon in Il third class metro
politan railway carriage?'
1--WE thought of that. and at first
it seemed poser. The roof is low,
and both Guide and Walker are tall
men. but IL Guide had gripped the
shaft by the end. so. with his right
hand pretty near against the head. so,
he'd have had heaps of room to drive
it with sideways swing. l tried the
thing for myself. 1t acted perfectly.
Here's the pickaS. You can see for
YOURSELF
81 did see, and wasn't satisfied,
but didn't tell the inspector what
thought. 1t was clearer to me than
ever that Guide had not committed
the murder. What asked the In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24
CONFESSIONS OF %. c. !
The Tragedy In the I
Third Smoker. :: ::
BY cUTcLIFFE HYNE.
BY CUTCLIFFE HYNE.
copYn1oHr, 1900, BY curcL1rrR HYsn.

Is ABONIINATE detective stories,"
said the queens counsel, lay
ing down his cue along the cor
ner of the billiard table and going
across to the shelf where the cigar
boxes stood. You see, when man
makes detective story to write down
on paper he begins at the butt end
and works backward. He notes his
points and manufactures his clews to
suit 'em, so it's all bound to work out
right. In real life it's very different"
he chose Partaga, looking at 1t
through his glasses houghtfully-"and
ought to know. I've been studying
the criminal mind for half my work.
ing life."
But" said O'Malley, "a defending
counsel is different class of animal
to the common detective"
"Oh, is hep said the queens counsel.
'"That's all you know about it." He
dragged one of the big chairs up into
the deep chimney corner and settled
himself in it after many luxurious
shruggings. Then he spoke on between
whiffs at the Partaga:
Nov, I'll just state you case, and
you'll see for yourselves how we some
times have to ravel out things. The
solicitor who put the brief In my hands
was, as solicitors go, smart chap. He
had built up big business out of moth
ing, but criminal work was slightly
out of his line. He had only taken up
this case to oblige an old client, and l
must say he made an uncommonly
poor show of 1t. never had such
thin brief given me in my life.
"The prisoner was to be tried on the
capital charge, and If murder really
had been committed 1t was one of a
most cold blooded nature. Hanging
would follow conviction as surely us
night comes on the heels of day, and a
client who gets the moose given him
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24

II raised the stained point to mn nose"
evidence for himself is matter open
to censure. To begin with, it takes up
time which might be used to greater
financial profit In other ways; also it is
undignified.
$50 kept my own particular ram
blings In this case remarkably quiet
and in court led up to my facts through
ordinary cross examination.
Mind you, it wasn't short case or
simple case when 1t came up for trial.
Counsel for the crown had anticipated
an easy conviction. and when they
saw that they were going to be fought
they thrashed through their briefs like
men. Perhaps did let them have an
undue length of tether. but the tempta-
ton was too big to be resisted. But at
the proper psychological moment
called attention to the shape of the
puncture in Walkers skull and then
dramatically sprang the bass and the
MARINE spike upon them unawares.
After that, as the papers put 1t, there
was applause in court, which was in
stantly suppressed
"Oh, the concelt Of the mani! said
O'Malley, laughing.
Grayson laughed too. "Well," he said,
II was younger then, and suppose l
was n trifie conceited. The crown
didn't throw up. They fought through
to the finish. And the Judge gave the
worst summing up ever heard-silly
old fool! But the jury chucked us a
Not guilty without leaving the box,
and then leading counsel for the other
side came across and congratulated me
on having saved Guide from the gal
lows. Now, I'd have bet anything on
hanging that man. said he"
The large ana increasing circulation
of The Iowa Homestead in this county
is g, matter for congratulation to the
publishers and to good farming, fer, of
all the papers of Its class in the coun-
try, 1t is easily the best and most help
full. Its Special Farmers Institute
editions, issued with the regular edition
the first week in each month, have been
for years the admiration of all practi-
cal farmers. Written wholly by farm
ers, they are full of actual experience,
oAN ouCh VI suo DULL WO uoVo Uocu
fortunate enough this season to secure
terms for The Homestead and its Spec
ial Farmers Institute Editions, together
with The Poultry Farmer and The
Farmers Mutual Insurance Journal,
four of the most valuable farm publi-
cations in the country, that enable us to
offer the four in connection with our
own paper for S1.90 for the entire five,
one year. This is emphatically good
thing, and no farmer in this county
should fail to take advantage Of this
offer. For large line of thoroughly
practical farm reading nothing has ever
been offered before that equals 1t. A
county paper, . farm paper, poultry
paper, Q farm insurance paper and the
Special Farmers' Institute, Ill for e1.9Q.
Come Ii and order them. u *
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24

Nos q and % run between Dubuque and Fort
Dodge.
Nos Is and 24run between Dubuque and Lyle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
REDUCTION OF TAXATION.
On. Y. Journal of Commercc.)

From the beginning of the fiscal year
to November . the receipts exceeded
the expenditures of the National Gov
ernmcnt only S6394.SiS. On its face
this fact would offer small ground for
hoping for n reduction of taxes. But
when Chairman Payne calls the Ways
and Means Committee together on the
goth instant he will have additional in
formation to submit. In the first place
the expenses have been unexpectedly
Increased by the operations in China.
These are nearly over. But much
more important consideration is that
In the last fiscal year there was a
large surplus revenue. OF which there
was little promise mt this date. Last
year ut this date tho receipts were
something more than four millions less
than this year. and the expenditures
We're between two and three million
dollars less. The surplus revenue at
this date last year was sf.TS0lll or ST.
6li.i3a less than this year. And vet
the surplus revenue for the completed
fiscal year last closed was $Sl,229. III.
This is cnsidcrably more than the cs-
timatc made by the Secretary in the
winter. which. in turn was n good
deal above his estimate in his annual
report.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
A DANGEROUS MEASURE.


one Of the most vicious measures TO
which the spoils system in politics has
given rise Is Mr.. Platt's proposed State
cons;abulary law in New York. Even
so thorough going Il partisan as the
New York Sun condemns it as radically
wrong in theory and sure TO break
down III frt,-ert-tt re-
The bill. which failed of passage in
the last Legislature, proposes in effect
10 put the police of Greater New York
under State control. The sun says Of
the measure:
THE scheme 10 enact a State Consta-
bulary goes further against the theory
and practice of home government than
any law which has been hitherto sug
@cSted. II is Il proposal to govern this
city by uniformed officers controlled by
State appointment and State sclet ton
q force which would inevitably become
Il political body and political engine
for partisan political use. If not for
arbitrary oppression. Such n law would
he radically wrong in principle and
would violate the fundamental princi-
plcs OF our municipal organization"
The inspiration of this proposed
measure is twofold: TO break the hold
of Tamm3ny on New York City. ny
giving the spoils of the municipal SOW
eminent to the Republicans who CON
troll The state, and to have iii Greater
New York a force that wilt be of inn
mite service to the Republicans in State
and national elections.
In the course of its arraignment of
the proposed law the Sun makes i
statement that will surprise those who
have accepted the current criticism OF
rammany's rule in New York. The
sun says
Tie uniformed force of the Police
Department Is composed. in the main.
of active. efficient and law-cnforcing
men. The police force cannot be said
to be partisan. for ii embraces within
the ranks many men belonging TO both
political parties. II is certainly a less
partisan body than could ever be APP
pointed under any bill of the Leglsia
lure establishing q State Constabu-
larry
With such opposition developing In
the Republican party IT is not likely
that Mr.. Platts Constabulary bill win
have smooth sailing in the next Legis
lature despite the large Republican
majority in that body. 1t would be q
new and highly dangerous departure
from the usual system OF government.
and would only intensity abuses and
make them more difficult oC correction.
The nearest approach to this measure
is Ben Tllman's South Carolina Con-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
AN EXCESS OF MODESTY.

The public will not fail TO note that
although the Virginian- Pilot three days
ago, and again on Sunday, called on
eleven members of the City Councils
TO explain why they Topped OH the
maximum telephone rate question, vot-
ing against imposing such rate. after
publicly declaring their intention to
vote for it, these members arc not fuIiing
orcr ono another 10 crpioin. They are
as dumb as any eleven oysters that
ever came out OF Lynnhavcn Bay. or
DEAD CORPSES"' out OF a Morgue
Tho other members of city Councils
who voted against keeping the city's
contract and subjccting ali telephone
companies to the same maNinum rates,
are no more loquacious than the flop
pers. They are also short on reason
and long on assurance.
Is 1t not, at least, strange that those
members of the Councils who voted last
Thursday night to impose upon the
Southern Bell and American Telephone
Companies. the maximum rates under
which the Southern States is operating;
FREELY GAVE TIElR REASON.:
THEREFOR. while those who voted
AGAINST such amendment of the Bel
Companies franchises have. so far
GIVEN NO ACCOUNT OF THE REA-
SONS THAT INFLUENCED THEM
Gentlemen, why so modest and rctir-
ing. SO coy and reticent?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
Is WOMAN THE HEAD OF THE
HOUSE?
Chicago Tribune.)

Is woman the head of the house?
Judge Purnell. of the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals. of Richmond.
Va. things she is and has so an
nounced in his judicial capacity. There
in he differs from District Judge Wad-
dill. who holds that n woman living
with her husband is not the head of the
house. The woman in the case" who
is now likely to become famous and
much envicd by her sex, is Mrs. Marion
Richardson. She was engaged in bust
-trt.tes aa..4ed-iilaele- an assignment for the
benefit of her creditors The assets
were not sufficient to satisfy them if
her claim of s., 900 under the homestead
exemption law was allowed. The lower
court would not allow it, but the higher
court sustained il. making the sweep
ing decision that "a married woman,
either living with or apart from her
husband can he considered the head OF
the house
The new woman thus enters upon the
new century under new conditions.
Under the unWrtten household law
there has long been an impression that
many women are the head of the
house." In some cases men are made
aware of 1t in ways that are trying to
them. In other cases the household
sovereignty is asserted i'll such eXas-
perating fashion that it leads TO revolt,
anu illS iftA'lS 70 the GlNtiCe court III
some instances. In still other cases.
and these arc not infrequent, the
woman is tho head of the house, but so
tactfully eXorcisses the governmental
authority that man is not only not
aware of H. but goes through life in the
vain belief that he is the head. Such
men are usually happy. and show a
lofty superiority TO their brethren who
arc constantly in a struggle for the
plaSI prV n 10 hpi1sahol6
1t will he interesting TO watch the
effects of this Virginia DIGESTION upon
those Who have heretofore been consid-
cred the weaker vessels" MS well as
upon men who have followed the pre-
cedcnts laid down so emphaticaly by
Paul. The authority of Paul, however.
has sensiby diminished in the lapse OF
time. There have been many bold
women. headed by Miss Anthony. Mrs.
Gait and Mrs DevereuX Blake, who
have not hesitated to call him oppro-
bius names and he IS now quite gene
rally regarded not only as an old fogy.
but n woman-hater. 1t is question Die.
therefore. whether the Pauline in unc-
tons OF nineteen centuries ago will
hold rs AGAINST the decision OF n United
states Judge on the eve OF the TWEEN
tieth century.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
MOTHS AND OPINIONS.
THE PHILIPPINES. 0.
(Chattanooga Times)

American shoes arc going abroad in
steadily increasing quantities. In the
year ended June so last. the country
exported SS6GS,i3i worth OF shoes. an
increase in two years from Sl.6SS.6i?.
Australia is the best market thus far.
taking $4,000 worth last year. Eng
land is next best, with 100000: then
the West Indies. with 100000; Canada.
with 100000: Mexico with $500, 600. In
London, Liverpool and other British
cities one sees, on all of the commercial
streets, large shops that display none
but American footwear. The Ameri-
can shoe is n better fit, a neatcr thing.
more easily broken in than any
European mikes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

Rooms 5 and / No sIi Main street over
The Huh" pccialtics--CATARHI and
all diseases OF Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat
Chest and Stomach.
Hours. . Il. IN "a IL so y m p m. TO
p. IN. Sunday hours. 10 30 n. m to - 80
y. IN. Tuesday night. Thursday night and
CONSULTATIONS ALWAYS FREE.
Medicines furnished. Terms moderate
Eyes examined for glasses free of
charge
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
CURED AS SOUND
AS A DOLLAR.
Emaciated, Pale and Badly
Run Down by Catarrh!
lie Is ENTIRELY WELL NOW
MI. Gorlcy saws:

Mr. Gorlcy SAYS:
spRiNG RNp suiMNIEH isY ca ca
TA1tR Il of the nose throat and stomach.
WAS So PALE THAT MY COM
pLENi ION WAS JUST THE COLOR or
WHITE WAX and ANYONE COULD
TELL JUST EY LOOKING AT MI.
THAT | WAS y VERY SICK MAN. A.
thai time WAS employed as Il travelling
salesman aud consulted maUy physi-
clans in the various cities visited.
MORE THAN y DOZEN DOCTORS In
Danvillc. LynchburG. St1untcn. Cumber-
land. Md, ana Norfolk. TRIED THEIR
SKILL on MY CASE BUT I ONLY
WENT FROM B.AD TO WORSE /
PAID OFT OVER y HUNDRED DOL
OARS IN FEES but WITHOUT BENE.
FIT. They did not seem 10 know what
allied me or what 10 do To remedy my
trouble If had hCcn siayiui; in Nor
folk | would have consulted pR. FIREY
a once. hut being Uu the road ] tried
others and did not 70 to him until !
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE OF GET
TING RELIEF ELSEWHERE. IN
DER DR. FIREY'S TREATMENT /
BEGAN TO IMPROVE AT ONCE AND
PROGRESSED STEADILY UNTIL.
NOW after Il couple oil months treat
mont ! FEEL hS WELL. AS EVER
mo IN MY LIFE. | have known DIR.
FIREY ten years and know that he Is
II skllful physician and conscientious
gentleman. whom ii gives me pleasure to
recommend To those needing his services
ao Clay Avenue. Bram6ieton-now
employed mt The Navy Yard
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
THE CENTER OF POPULATION.
Omaha World Hernld.)

The census of 1900 reveals the start :
ling fact that the center of population
did not move during the ten years be-
tween 1890 and 1900. Previous census
enumerations showed n steady west
ward march OF the center of popula-
ton, and in 1890 it was found 20 be in
the near vicinity of Greencastle, Ind.
But the growth of population during
the last decade has been so evenly di-
vided between the west and the east
that the center OF population did not
shift enough to be worthy Of notice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

stabulary. which led to infinite trouble
and irritation in the cities. though it
did not deprive the cities of control of
the police.
The tendency of late years has been
to divorce State and municipal affairs
as far as possible. and the wisdom of
experience justiiies It, Mr.. Platt's bill
would operate to the contrary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
JUST so.
(Augusta Chronicle.O

Any one whose memory is too short
to recall the fact will find by referring
to the file of any newspaper at the
time of Clevelands overwhelming vic
tory that ii was freely declared that
it meant the death of the Republican
party. Suggestions al this time that
Democracy is dead are just as ridcu-
lous as We're the predictions then OF
the end of the Republican party.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

Union instead of above 1t as formerly.
Inc agricultural prizes of the West
have been won and population no
longer flows to virgin lands to any
large extent. whereas the manufacture
ing cities OF the East still attract popu-
iation The Central West yields the
pace to the older sections OF the East.