davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27

ut is a good time" said a pro-
minent farmer yesterday, ''for far
mers who have anything to sell.
There has never been a time in
my experience" he went on.
when everything which the farm
or raises has brought so good
prices. Wheat, corn, hogs, cattle,
horses, sheep, everything is bring
ing good prices" 1t was not so
four years ago, when no farm pro-
duct brought a really good price.
And yet there are those who are
sayine''that farmers will not vote
for the Republican candidate fol
President as freely as they did in
lS96-Indianapolis Journal.
This declaration settles conclu-
sively the question whether or not
the Tariff is N issue in this cam
paign. The same platform states,
it is true, that imperialism is the
paramount issue of the cam
paign," but no mere worcy de-
claration change facts. Other is
sues than the tariff may be given
the more prominent position in
platforms or in public speeches.
but nothing can make secondary
that great issue. on the right
settlement of which the very liv.
ing and the well-being of the
American people depend the is.
sue whose settlement will deter.
mine whether the people of this
country shall be Idle or busy
whether or not they shall have
plenty of food and comfortable
clothing, whether or not they
shall be poverty stricken or pros
porous.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27

TIME TABLE.
G. s. P. NJ. & L. Ry. = q
i:D p.m.-Ar. St. Paul Lv.8:3O p. m. 2
1912 am. Brewster l.
1851 a. m.-LvW'tg'n Lv-2:2O a. m. /
9:38 am. Bigelow 2
7:OOa.m.-Lv 500 City Ar sos a. m. s
SIOUX FALLS LINE.
Ar Worthington Lv.
Sioux Fall Jet.
Rushmore
Adrian
BIC. R. N. RY. T.
al "ortnington Lv
L. Round Lake
Lv Worthinston Ar
Reading
Ar WiImont Lv
ire to Reading &c. Wilmont Sc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27
DON'T Be DUPED

There have been placed upon the market
several cheap reprints OF an obsolete edition
OF Webster's Dictionary" They are being
offered under various names at q low price
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
WOODFORDS.

The funeral services of Mar
garet, the three months old
daughter of Mr.. John M. and Elizabeth
Rounds We're held yesterday morning
at E11 o'clock from the & residence,
A Revere street. The body was taken
to East Poland on the noon train, where
the burial is to take place. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. II. E.
Townsend, pastor of the Woodfords Uni
versalist church.
At the meeting of Rocky Hill lodge,
No. 81, knights of Pythias. held last
evening, the rank of esquire was con-
ferred on a candidate.
A special meeting of the Woodfords
Universalist parish has been called for
Monday evening, October goth, at 7.3O
O'Clock IN Lewis hall, to take action on
the matter OF providing the furniture
and fixtures for the equipment of the
new church building
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
TWENTY FIFTH WEDDING ANNI
VERSARY.

Mr., and Mrs. Erving L. Weeks OBJ
served the 25th anniversary OF their mar
r1age at their pleasant home, 518 Wash
ington avenue, East Deering, last eve
ming. A goodly number of relatives and
friends gathered to extend oongratula-
tions and to join in the festivities OF the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks were married
October IA, 1876, but owing to unavoid-
able circumstances, could not observe
the anniversary on that date. so it was
postponed until yesterday, During the
early part of the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Weeks received their friends In the par
lor. The guests were introduced to Mr..
and Mrs. Weeks by Messrs. George Lucas
and Herbert Lord, who acteds in the ca
pacity of ushers. The rooms were tasti-
ly arranged for the occasion, potted
plants and ferns being used for decora-
tive purposes. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The Misses Alice Russell, Mary Prince
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
HARBOR NOTES.

One of the new torpedo boats recently
constructed at Bath was in Portland
barbor for a short time yesterday after
noon. She arrived at few minutes
past two O'Clock and ran up as far as
Portland head She then turned back
and returned to Bath. =She ploughed
through the water at a rapid rate and
was hardly visible with the naked eye
but could be plainly seen with a tele-
scope or spy glass.
The tugs Knickerbocker and Mary j.
Finn arrived yesterday towing in the
dredge Freeport, two scows and a water
tank.
The steamship Allandale OF the Thom-
son line arrived early In the morning
She came from Shields which port she
left October s and was light. Captain A
Sinclair reports that strong head wind
prevailed as we'll as thick fogs which
made the passage a slow Ons. One re-
turning cattIeman and two stowaways,
E. Letter and Andrew McGiM, a Scotch
man, were brought. MoGin will be de-
tained by Inspector of immigration Elliot
until the steamer sails when he Will be
deported
Captain Colby of the steamer State OF
Maine was taken i'll on recent trip to
Boston and was obliged to leave the
steamer at Portland and return home
Captain ID. Thompson is temporarily in
command of the steamer.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

Washington, October 25.-Minister
Conger has been authorized by his gov
ernment to begin negotiation at once
with the Chinese ENJOYS on the basis of
the points in the German and French
notes upon which all powers are agreed.
1t is understood that the ministers at
Pekin of the other powers have similar
Instructions but whether they have or
not, Mr.. Conger is not to be restrained.
The Berlin statement this morning that
Germany has agreed to Japan's proposals
that peace negotiations with China shall
for the present be entrusted to the foreign
representatives at Pekin is regarded here
as an indication that Germany has taken
similar action In the case of Minister
Mumm Won Schwartzenstein
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

Motorman Thomas j. Little of the
Rtverton line of the Portland Railroad
company, has concluded his labors with
that company. His car is now being
run by Motorman Harry Ballard.
Vernard Pelton, employed at the
New England Furniture factory, was
the victim of a slight accident early yes
terday morning. Young Pelton was en-
gagged in unloading lumber from a
freight car, when he slipped and fell
from the car, some of the lumber falling
with him. AS a result one leg was quite
badly bruised. Young Pelton started
to walk to his home, but had only gone
a short disanoe before he had to have
help, and was carried the remainder of
the distance to his home.
Mrs. .. A. Hill, Forest avenue, is en-
joying a brief visit in Boston.
Mr. Charles L. GOodridge has returned
from his recent business trip to Boston.
Boston is a great place and there is to
be an excursion there on October 30
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
WEDDINGS.
BODGE-PLUMMER.


Brunswick, October 25.-Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Isaac
PIummer on Cumberland street, Miss
Julia Emile Piummer Of Brunswick
was united in marriage with DR.. Joseph
Perley Bodge OF Portland. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Weston d. Plum
mer of Hallowell, cousin of the bride.
The groom was attended by his cousin,
Mr.. Maybury of Massachusetts, as best
man, aud Miss Louise Plummer of Top
sham acted as bridesmaid. The ushers
were e. Q. Patten and Charles Alexander
Of Topsham. The wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Miss Maud
Bodge of Windham, the sister of the
groom, The bride was beoomingIy
dressed in a gown of white silk with
veil crowned with pinks, She carried a
shower bouquet OF bride roses. The dress
of the bridesmaid was of white organdIe
trimmed with lace. After the ceremony
a reception was held for the many
friends OF the bridal couple from nine
O'Clock until IL. Light refreshments
were served by Caterer Given.
LIZ anu MIS- DOuSo 4eA1 thursday Tor
a short wedding trip after which they
will make their home in Portland, where
DR.. Bodge is a practicing physician. The
house was tastefulIy decorated with pot
ted plants, ferns and autumn leaves.
The many gifts received testified to the
popularity OF the couple. Mrs. Bodge
is the daughter of the late Mr.. Isaac
Plummer OF Brunswick, and is popu-
lar young woman. Dr. Bodge is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs, EIbridge S. Bodge of
South Windham. He is a graduate OF the
Maine Medical school in the class of 799,
and made many friends in town during
his stay here.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
OXFORD CO. TEACHERS.
Programme For Meeting West Oxford
Association.

Cornish, October "A The Western Ok
ford Teachers association Will meet at
Smith and Warren Hall Cornish, Thurs
day and Friday, October % and 26. Pro-
gramme:
(Thursday Afternoon, 1.SO o'cIock.)
Music.
Scripture Reading and Prayer,
Music
Address of Welcome, Geo. E. Clifford, Esq. /.
Response, Rev. +. II, Abbott, Fryeburg
The Difficulties of the Rural School,
Miss Rose Meserve, Cornish
Manners and Morals in the School
room, Miss Cora Giles, BroWnfielo
Cooperation of School Board and
Teachers, Mr.. Levi l.. Cook Cornish
Mutual Relations Of Parent, Teacher
and Pupil,
Miss Eunice w. Forbes, South Paris.
An Element Of Successful. Teaching,
Miss Florence Pugsley. Cornish
Variety in School Work,
Miss Ethel Morrill,, Fryebure
Question Box.g
(Thursday Evening, z 30 O'Clock; Metho
est Church,
Music.
Lecture,
Prof. Geo. G. Purington, Farmingtor
MUSIC
(Friday Forenoon, 9 O'Clock
Business meeting.
What to do with the Little Ones,
Miss Ivy Norton, Cornish
Teaching Exercise,
Miss Margie Mari, Cornish
The SCHOOL, It's Responsibility for
physical and Moral .sTraining,
Mr.. Magnus RldIon, Kezar Falls
Language versus Grammar,
Mr.. &. n. Stone, BrcWnfleld
Dinner will be served at Meth odist vestry.
(Friday Afternoon, 1.3O o'clock.)
Music.
Child Study, Miss Florence Spring, Hiram
Eleme ents of Discipline,
Mrs, Fred B. Pike, Cornish
Some rambling thoughts In oOnnec-
tiOn with our High School course.
Mr.. Stephen Rounds, Cornish
Music.
What Parents Can Do,
Rev. L. 9. Chapman, Cornish
Influence, Miss Jenette Wiley, Cornish
DiscussiOn-Have Rural Schools I'M
proved under recent Legislation?
The officers are: President, Rev. E.
H. Abbott, Fryeburg; vice president, Dr.
G. e. Wilson, Hiram; secretary, Miss
Flora M, Lord, Kezar Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

and Annie Knight presided over the
punch bowl; Misses George May Bates,
Nellie Prince and Agnes FairbrOther
served Ice cream and cake; chocolate
was poured by Miss Louise McIntire,
Miss Ethel Vincent and Mrs. Clarence
Bates.
Mr.and Mrs. Weeks were the recipients
Of large number OF useful ana valu-
able presents. The guests departed for
home at a late Lour, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Weeks many happy returns Of the
day.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
Ex.sEC'Y. HA wKINs sURKENDERs

Dover, Del, October 25-Former Secle-
tary OF Stats John D. Hawkins, indicted
on charge OF embezzIing $4,000 ana who
yesterday afternoon, walked into the
Superior court today accompanied by one
OF his bondslnen and surrendered. He
was placed In Jail. Tine court rescinded
the forfeiture CT the $24, 900 bail.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
ORDERED TO NEW YORK.

Washington, October 25.-Batteries e
and.G of the fifth artillery now in the de-
partment OF Porto Rico, have been or
dered to New York for assignment tC
stations in the department. of the east and
BATTERIES L and o, of the same regiment,
now in The department. of the east, have
been assigned to stations in the depart
ment OF Porto Rico.
The batteries ordered to Porto Rico
will be filled to the maximum 10y trans
fers from other batteries of the fifth artil-
Iery stationed in New York harbor.
No place like Boston, go there on Octo-
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

Bear in mind the low rate excursion
to Boston on October 80.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

Mountain View Park" Lands for
Investment. See our guarantee.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

Big town, Boston. Big time there on
October 80.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
NEW MUSICAL FEAruRE.

A novel musical feature is being ar
ranged for tonight at Madison Square
Tor the demonstration In Governor Roose-
velt's honor. A score or more bands will
unite in playing the "Star Spangled Ban
ner, and the time VIII be beaten for
all the bands within sight OF Madison
Square by a searchlight on the tower OF
Madison Square Garden This giant
baton Of white light win be manipulated
by an experienced musical director The
volume of music Is expected to be some
thing extraordinary.
LEONORA JACKSON TONIGHT.
This evening at Kotzschmar hall we
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

Going to Boston to see the sights on
October 30.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

No place like Boston, go there on Ooto-
Der 80 and sea for yourself
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

Boston is great place and there is to
be an excursion there on October 30.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
A HOT Old TIME.

Apropos Of the forthcoming engagement
OF The Rays big success "A Hot Old
Time at the Jefferson, tonight and to-
morrow matinee and night, a certain
noted critic has this % say "In the
present inexpIicable and meretricious the
atrical craze for suggestive lines and vul-
gar, even indecent situations, it Is re-
freshing to lind thoroughly clean pro-
duction, free from what the French find
funny American in It's humor and-every
body knows that American numor Is the
finest in the world-causing laughter all
the time, but laughter that no one need
be ashamed of, and relying for its sue
cess, not on pandering for questionable
sensation, but honest effort to present
clean, crisp, lively and respectable fun,
all the more effective because it is clean.
Such production Is the Rays IA Hot
Old Time" IA Hot Old Time" has now
been in existence for four years, and it
has been improved in oast, speciialties,
brightness and stage settings, until 1t
seems to nave at last become the limit
In rollicking diversion, and rapid fire ac-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
QUO VADIS.

In presenting Stanislaus Stange's
dramatization or Kenryk Sienkiewicz' IS
immortal novel Quo Vadis. which is to
be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week, Messrs. Fred ca Whitney and
Edwin Knowles have spared no. expense
to make 1t one of the most colossal pro-
ductions ever seen in this city. While
there are several garbled versions of Quo
Vadis being played the version By
Stange Is the only authorized and correct
one. 1t has been made perfect in its very
detail by the use OF gorgeous scenery,
historical properties and magnificent cos
TUNES, all of which are made after mod
els from truly historical data.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

Cornish, October "a. The Western Ok
ford Teachers association Will meet at
Smith and Warren Hall Cornish, Thurs
day and Friday, October % and 26. Pro-
gramme:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
| A CIRCUi AR De Mr.. HECK VAN

EI Cemisiouado INFERNO de Educa-
cion, publica una circular.
Y llama la ster cion de las juptas 10
Gales sobre Ja .frecuencid con que Sc reptten
los casos de reScisiones de coaetr0t0s e7tre
oque2Las y los 0a0estros, con motorio ferjut-
ciO de Ia instruction.
H.bla de obligaciones es morales
De 10 que signiics Ell tener cerrdzds
las escueIus mieatr0S Sc 0aauaciG la 0acd1a
tie etc etc
mo tiene presente Mr.. He kmau qre
ST algo entorp ce la buena marcia de >sa en-
q nanza en Puerto Roo, es Ell -Departa-
mento que tiene su cargo?-'
Recuerde que no hace muchos dfas,
dispuso la clausura de las eacuelas de Ca
muy, porque la Junts de Instruction no
coptrat6 la profesora de Kindergarten re-
comendada por ell Comisionado.
no la contrat6, porque era inepta
para ejereer Ell cargo: desconocfa la leDgua
eepsnola, y por ende, no podfs ccmuni-
carse con eus disofpulos para ensenarles el
idioma ing'es.
Iuspfrese eI Superitendente de E iu-
caoion en- esta moraleja, para que no
incurra en- adelante en- r!dfculss contradic
clones.
<Procure ser en- todo 10 possible
Ell que hs de reprender irreprensibleo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
Ia guerra carlista en- Espaha

Ell duque de So'ferino : cuyo parade
70 Sc ignora ell aosiyo agente de don
Car.oe.
-Segdu telegrsnas cfciales, en- Bar
celona Sc b IN yerlticado veinticinco prislo
nes de personas oomplicadas en- la rebe'
liou.
Las futrzas conbinadas de artille
RIA csbailerfa disperssron en- las inme
diaciones de Badalons varios nd,leos car
listas. En- Igualada habo un enouentro,
terminando con la fuga de los f4cciosos.
auienes dejaron en- ercampo algunas armas
Y ounce oaballos.
- Los j, fes del partido republlcsno
espanol critieAn sew rsmente la conduc-
ia de don Carlos, provocando una guerra
intestine en- momentos aDgustiosos para
E<ps ia.
-El general Az arrags tiene coDhar q
en- que aplaet2ra ell movlmieuto, for csc
se resiste d declarar en- estado de sitio
las provincias donde Sc. msnlhestan iat
insurgentes.
La prensa .de .aquellas esta sugets !
una rignross censura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
A LOS FEDERALESI
Lo QUE DEBg H4cERsE EN- LAS ELEccoHEs

Ell Comit6 Executive decret6 el
retraimiento. Pero este no signlfica
ell abandono del derecho. Y como es
casi seguro que las listas electorales
que hoy Sc forman serviran para las
elecciones municipales del 1901, con-
viene que nuestros correligionarios
incluyan en- todos los pueblos a to-
dos los adictos que puedan inscrlblrse.
Ademas, los jueces de inscription
y de elecci6n, que pertenezcan al
partido, deben seguir ocupando sus
puestos sin excusa. Porque 81 no
los ocuparan, los republicanos podrian
facilmente ilenar las listas de electo-
res suyos el dia 30, y hacer votar A
ToDos Los INscRITos, suyos y nues-
tros, ell dia 6. Els absolutamente in
dispensable intervenir y esforzar las
inscripciones, y vigilar las mesas para
evitar abusos y pmcheraS0S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
A DIRSTRO I SINIhyTRO

Lo que pasa es divine.
Las Juntas de registro sc form aron "a
gusto de los inoondiolonales.
Pero no bastaba.
Era necesario que Sc produjeeen cam
bios mas cambios para preparar la ma
yorfa.
7 se producen.
Estorba IN juez?
Nc haya miedo de que permanezca en-
su puehto- Sc le despIaza incontinenti
Z QUE vAYAN AL NUNCIo los federales.
Las istas han de ser republicans d
toda costa.
SNo pueden serlo por la rsz6n2
Pues que 10 sean por la sin raz6u.
Don Pablo Ubsrri atirm6 i,e lilo tenn :
pore que las elecciones Sc CANADIAN en- los
repartos
Ahora SO ganan en- las Juntas.
Y vayase 10 uno por 10 otro.
Ninguna distanoa media
entire inscription inscriacion.
NADIA: que suba ell telon
que siga la comedia.
Aquf es mentirs el gobierno, que no
gobierns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03

Que vote ell que acuda en- per-
soma d los colegios que sc tenga
mucho cuidado con la suplantaci6n
de votantes /; este es, con ell ardid de
hacer votar los unos con ell nombre
de los otros; a los presentes con Ell
de los ausentes. En- una pa
labra los comit6s y los jueces de
inscription y de election, federales,
han de proceder de igual manera que
81 ell partido fuese a la lucha con to-
das sus fuerzas. Ell cargo de juez
tiene funciones obligatorias, que no
pueden declinarse no cumpli6ndolas
hay responsabilidad para los que las
descuiden. De suerte que, no solo
por discipline, sin0 tambi6n por egois-
mo, Sc necesita que nuestros amigos
hagan su deber,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
JU CLOS oRALEs

Pasado maf1ana la Corte de Distrito
de Humaeao celebrara los siguientes Jul
clos en- Ia alcaldfa municipal de esta ciu
dad
El seguido contra jose Gonzalez, Ra.
mon Perez, alias Send6 Antonio Mode
Febr6, por ell deIito de robo. Ttene Ia
ponencia de eeta causa ell Honorable Juez
PresIdeute sc nor Was Ochoteco.
Uno contra don Jose Ramirez otro,
por infraccion de la Orden general hume
ro ciento setenta seis. Els ponente el
Honorable magistrate seflor Audrey.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
.CHANCHULLOS ELECTORALES
EN- vIEQUES

Dice La correspondence que en- Vie
80 a . - S.a : ~ 90ssaAa - - - ata2haAsfpa @
blicanos, que el treinta pasarfan de 500.
no nos sorprenderfa que llegaran
mil, pues en- las actuales elecoione es
los v,tos Sc multiplican 'al capricho de
los mufi ores, entire los ouales, ell ex te-
niepte de la guardia civil don Leopoldo
Vepe gas, aioalde de Vitqaes, demuestra
ser un buen disofpulo de los Romanf,
Echavarria etc.
Segdn ell u timo censo, Vieques tie
ne 6 642 hAbitantes, en- las elecciones
pasadas solo allf votaron 16l cleo ores.
E>te dato da la medida del grande escan,
dalo que sc realiza ahora en- dicha isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
RECTIFICANDo
Sr. Director de LA DEMO CRACIA.
Presente.

Preeente.
Csguas, Noviembre de 1900.
Muy senior milo y de mi mayor consi
deraci6n.
He de MERCER de su bondad Sc sirva
dar cabida en- su ilustrado peri6dico la
presente manifestation.
Desde ell mes de Septiem bre en- Wis.
ia de los procedimientCs adoptados por Ell
partido republican,, resolvf retirarme de
sus flss, porque en- mi sentir de puertorri
quefio no es possible que este oonforme con
an partido que consiente los sbusos afro
pe'los que Sc vienen cometiendo, sin la
mas mfnima protesta de sus prohombres.
En tai virtud, y sintiendo como siento
tel bien de mi pafe, deseo estar entire
los que 10 defender, por tanto que mi
nombre figure como ultimo soldado de
fila en- ell partido federal, porque ese es
ell 'partido del orden de la dignidad
puertorriqueha.
Muy atentamentese Eduardo RodrS
gtez Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03

Hoy nos llegs la noticia de haber ia
llecido en- San Juan don Francisco Fer
nandez JuDoos, acreditsdo comerciante de
aquella plaza y miembro de la coIonia
espanola.
Hsce POGO que habfa llegado de IN
viaje d la per fnsula.
Ofrecemos nutstro mas sentldo pesa-
me a su atnbuiaIa .mi,ia, muy espe-
cialmente d su stfIor harmano don Manuel,
qnien nos un.n los azos do una vle1a
sm,stad del G lnpaflerismo professional.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03

10 que ocurri6 en- Santa 'IsaDsl 40 Sc
escspa al entendimiento de los lectores de
LA DEMoCRACIA.
La Junta de elecciones de San Juan
circul0 una orden entire los interventores
egoxcuistas, confriendoles instrucciones
para constituir las mesas en- casos eapectG-
les.
Era precise la exclusion de Duestros
slectotores inscritos J q1e spareciese en-
las listas de inclusion un crecido numero
de electores repuklicanos.
Urgfa la formula, J la encontraron en-
Las afiejas practicss.
Sc adelanto II reloj publico.
Asf 90 usurp6 ell derecho de los fede-
rales & intervenir en- dos, de las tres me
sas estabecidas en- ell municipio.
En- la tinica donde tenfamos represen
taci0n. esta quedaba anulsds por ell impe-
rio de la mayoria. I'm elector republican,
hixo recusaclcnes verbsles J fueron admi
tidss ,por los dos jueces republicanos,
no valieudo 10 protesta de nuestros CORE
ligionarios.
Rio O-piedTas
En- Rio -piedras, como go Santa Isabel,
no az admiti6 4 nuektro iuez en- uno de los
colegios ell dia treinta, por haber llegado
aIpunos minutes despues de la hora MAR
uA1A m FL RELot DEL PEEsIDENTB. En-
otro. eli representante federal tuvo que re
tirarse, deapu6s de telegrafar la Junta
de Distrito los abusos que hacfan iasopor
table su continuation en- aquella mesa. A
ualir va nos habfsu exclufdo cuarenta J
cuatro eleotores cspaeitados, sin otra razor
one Ia caprichosa voluntad de la mayoTfs,
incluyendo elementos de otra Jurisdiction
Como nuestros hombres est>ban obi
0ados s sancionar abusos soportar lei
mas inauditas ilegslidsdesj como sus que
las no eran atendidas, ri en- la Junta dc
Distrito, nj en- ell Consejo EjecutiVo; absn
donaron las mesas, consignando 81 protes
30 snSEgica y Vibrante,