davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
RUSIA EN- Ell EXTREME ORIENTE

A raiz de la paz al ustada entire China
y ell Japon despues de su Ultima guerra,
celebro Russia un convenio con la pri-
mera de aquellas naciones, por ell cual
Sc lie concedfa ell derecho de construir
dirigir ferrocarriles traVes de la Mand-
churia, unieudo Vlsdivostok con ell
Pacffco la frontera de Siberia CON
Kiva, Moukien y Pekin, con libertad
de explotar la riqueza mineral del pri-
nero de esos territories. Ademas esti-
pulo ell arrendamiento por espacio de
ounce amos del puerto de Kianchan en-
Shan Tung y en- case de guerra ell dere~
cho de utilizar Port Arthur, como base
de .operaciones militares. La Chins,
por otra parte, podrfa al expirar los 80
amos, comprar ell ferroearril construi-
do. A este hay que agregar que la Co.
rea esta bajo ell protectorado de Russia
del Japon, y la primera tiene en- ella
f1erzas militares, debiendo tenerse pre-
sente para rnejor comprender la situa-
cion ventajosa de los moseoyitas en- ell
extreme Oriente, que ell Gar contio la
construction y exploitation de dicho fe-
rrocarril una companfa tornado poT
ell Banco Ruso Chino, debiendo perte-
necer forzosamente los accIonistas de
esa empresa las nacionalidades EXPIRE
sadss.
No satisfecha Russia con haberse crea-
do de antemsno una situaci6n tan fsvo-
rable su polftioa en- Asia, ha ocupado
militarments la Mandechuria ha movi-
lizado grandes contingencies de tropas
en- las provincias del Amour, Trans
Baik 81 y Sskhalla, reforzando tambi6n
su escuadra en- aquellos mares hasta el
extreme de contar hoy en- ellos con los
buques, casi todos acorsza-
dos <Rossia>, II, 800 toneIadas; ePe.
trops wiowky1, IL, 600; eSissov Veil
kyo, 1000; eDmtri Dons koy>, 5,893;
eAdm. Kornilafs, 5000; xGremiats-
chyo, 500; eManchue>, 1924; <RobrS
$50; <Livuteno, $50; sGaldamak,, 500
y <Vsrdasis k., 500.
Total IL buques, con 4s, SAT tonela-
dss y 8. s.467 hombres de tripulacion.
Como base de operaciones para esta
poderosa fots, ha tornado Russia el
inepugnable puerto de VIadivostck, de-
clarsdo puerto franco desde Ell mes do
Febrero ultimo.
Es, pues, indudable, que esa naGt0n
se apresta no solo d mantener las VeF Its
jas adquridss, sino a eonseguir dtras
msyores al lie dan tempo y medio4 de-
lograrIo On 81 desarrollo de los iuI1pO''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
A NU:sTROs C0RRELIGIONARIOs

Volvensos repetir los elementos
del partido federal. que no hagan case
d las pers2 2nas oficiosas que nombre
del Comissrio del barrio respective ira
ten de haaerles suscrihir gu fliaci6n po-
lftica, edas, profession etc.
Esto nc. es mas qua an nuevo ardid
de los muehos de que sc valen nuestros
adversariqs de la plana mayor, secun-
dados poL algunos infelices de menor
euantfa qae sc prestan al ridfculo de ir
casa por casa molestando & los vecinos.
Enviarbes trabajar, paseo, sino
sirven pasa otra coss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
Eae tonic

El Saa JtGdn Ne,cs ocupa dos colum
mas en- comentar la digna actitud de los
sefiores de Diego Camufias en- ell Con-
seio Eiecutivo con motive de la division
territorial.
Z califca de ridfcula la determine
cion de los representatives. federales al
retirarse del Consejo, afiadiendo que ese
procedimiento es ageno 10 que Sc aoos
TUNDRA en- la polftics americana, donde
Sc procede siempre de buena fu6, etc.
etc.
sQa6 actitud mas correcta puede ca
Der en- oiudadanos fntegros cuando ven
vulnereda abiertamente la ley, como la
b an vulnerado Barbosa, Matienzo, Gro
sas sus atlAteres. poltticoS G,aericGpos
tle may nadLG fS. toda vez que sc burlan
lie 10 que dispone Ell Bill Foraker, que
es ell cuerpo de leyes vigentes en- Puerto
Rico?
Esta actitud incorreeta no choca al
<San Juan News = la aplaude, cuando
ha sido ess grave incorreccion la nnica
causa que motivara la digna actitud de
los senores de.Diego y Camuiias.
Ell <News2 toma sabiendas ell ra-
bano por las hojas.
Lo que no Sc acostumbra en- la polfti-
"a americana, GtIG, porque NO Sc atreve
rfan hacerlo, es burlarse de la LEY y
reirse de todo un pueblo, que es 10 que
. 'aban de hacer traEquiZamente los con-
sejeros AMERIcANos. con la ayuda de
tres. -. tpuertorriquefios ! Barbosa,
Matienzo y Crosas.
La Historic dara buena cuenta de
sllog.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07

los propietarios memories tambien redu
cidos seran d la mayor pobreza.
Las mismas tristes circunstsncias, los
mlsmos desafueros que afiadir al va lar
go capftulo de sufrimientos en- este pc.
rfodo diffcil de nuestra historic.
Y es una ensefianza grandfsima.
Ella demuestra que en- todas las 6po-
cas- los mismos hechos, los mlsmos fe-
nomenos sociologicos Sc reproducen.
Con los C6sares de Roma como bsjo
La protection del presidente Msc-Kinley
y So gabinete; en- dfss de idolatrfa,
como dentro la esplendorosa civilizacion
cristisns de la repdblica modelo; para
los antiques romanos como para los
puertorriquefios de hoy, las causas y los
efectoa no pueden ser mas semej jantes.
Falta de buenas leyes sgrarias, min
guna ayuda directs'a Ia production del
suelo fuera de los dahosos saturnales
del militarismo, J como eonsecuencia,
egoismo demesurado, deshaucio, mise
ria Ell 6xodo para la noble y fel fami
liza borincana.
.
Porque en- los actuales crfticos momen-
tos reducidos d su minimum ~ por con
tracoIon metAlicsl Ell valor y la renta de
la TERRA va sea por ejecucion judicial,
venta 8 arriendo forzoso ell resultado
sera 81 mismo. -. El propietario Sc
arruina, cae expropiado 8 bsjo la f6ru
la de inieua exploitation.
Con otrs conducta economical por
parte del poder publico, inspirada 90
los grandes svances de la ciencia social,
otra hubiera sido nuestra suerte.
Hecha la justa demanda, satisfecha
quedaba Embellishments. Tendrfamos
desde hace meses empr6stito, Banco,
redencion y bienestar social.
No hay que ponerlo en- duda, al
correr de los meses con datos y pruebae
irrefutables vsDos probarlo.
7 sh ora Sc nos ocurre preguntsr: se
ran por dItimo segdn asegursn los pesi-
mistas y los NAL intencionados indtiles
todas las geetiones sobre este punto
vital que todos interesa?.. ......
Impossible.
Como medida economica de alta
polftica no puede haber otra de mayor
importsncia y trascendencia en- esta nue-
va era, para ell restablecimiento d.,
nuestrs principal riqueza sin dar lugar
censurables desgarramientos -.
Solo se pide 10 que esta en- ell cfrculo
de una buena administration de la ha
cienda publics. Asf 10 reoorocen lot
6losofos del derecho, J las mas grandes
lumbreras contemporaries en- econo-
mfs.polftics, particularmente en- Ia Gu
Alemsnis, poderoso foco de luz, cuyos
rayos brillantes iluminan y despiertan
la humsnidad entera.
Todo Estsdo polftico tiene por obie
to primordial ell bien J al cumplimiento
de ese principle superior, obIig tdo ests
a contribuir con ell estfmulo y la ayuda
e6caZ Immediate cuando en- dias aoisgos
peligran grandes intereses materiales J
morales, manteniendo la tranqaitidao
del hogar y la armonfa del coujunto.
DIR. ANTONIO J. AMADEo.
Maunabo, Agosto 90 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07

Propaganda federal

Recibiiaos gratas noticias sobre Ell
entusiasnzo de los federales de la eulta
ciudad de- Oeste.
Aquelizs correligionarios no descsn :
san en- suslabor patri6tics.
Para dEr amplitud. los trabajos. de
propagaraa pronto 5se creara IN sub
Comite d9 la juventud federal tornado
por elemantos valiosfsimos.
Tambisn sc oelebrara IN gran meeting
eR ell Teazro.
La proEimidad de|las elecciones agi
gantan LIS naturales brfos de aquellos
buenos fe1erales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
INCEND|O EN- AGUAD|LLAS
z casas quenadas

Segdn nos escriben de aquel pueblo,
en- la calle de Santa Barbara ha ocurri-
do IN horroroso incendio.
Sc han quemado siete casas.
El fuego empez6 las dos de la ma
drugada del dfa 6.
Dichas casas pertenecfsn casi todas
varias fanilias pobres, y una d don Car
los Richard.
El ineendio fue sofocado por haberse
loealizado solo en- dichas casas.
No han habido desgracias personales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
DON SANTIAGO PRANQUI

:, Ha falEecido en- San Juan este distin-
guido amsgo y correligionario nuestro.
Tranquil fu6 IN perfecto oaballero,
IN patricia dignfsino, un intaohsble
padre de familia y supo MERCER en- Ell
trauscursD de su laboriosa vida, ell apre.
clio y confederation de sus conciudada-
nos todoss
Deja es Caguas una familia numerosa
y respetaaa q la que acompafsmos, sim
cersments, en- ell profundo dolor que la
sqaeja.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
HAS FEDERALEs
Sr. DIR. de La DEMoCRAc1A.

or. LIT. 0e LA DEMOCRACIA.
Muy sef1or mfo: Nnnca he hecho DO
lftica; pero hoy que necesita Ell pats,
mas que en- ninguna otra 6poea pasada,
del ooncurso de todos los puertorrique
nos, vengo a ofrecer mi humilde adhe-
sion al partido Federal, que es ell que
defende la idea santa y bendita de la
Patria.
Al haeer pdblica ests manifestation,
r6stsme ealudsr carif1osamente todos
mis- correligionarios de Ponce Guaya-
nilla, y especialmente al enthusiastic fe
deral don Eduardo Torres Torres.
Ponce, Setiembre de 1900.
AlejG'adro Ceded5o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
GRILLAS AL MENUDEO
PIMTAR COMO QUERER

I'm reporter americana ha escrito
<Daily e tna journal, , cata> atae
del Niagara-unas cuantas GnddtuzGdds
sobre Puerto Rico.
Dicho reporter ha dido campanss J no
sabe donds,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07

Sc dice que el voto del Consejo Eie-
cutivo en- ell asunto division territorial
Sc debe imperiosas indicaciones de
Mr.. Allen.
Puede que sf.
Anteayer todo el mlndo crefa que los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
-A.I-II-.|I....E..l|:::1-N

(Del Diorto de Puerto.Ricol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07

gzt = = una son w a. quo "a s~ =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
a1 mye7x
ecopE OF FEDERAL CENSUS.

IL. G. Powers, Statistcian in Charge Of
Agriculture.l
In March, 1899. congress passed an act
providing that the decennial census of
the population of the United States and
of Its agricultural and manufacturing
resources and products should be taken
in June. 1900. To cover the entire coun-
try will require about $1,000 enumerat
lors. They will visit every family and
every farm, and will be authorized to
obtain all the information required by
law All the data collected will be
strictly confidential and no information
obtained by them Will be communicated
to any one not connected with the
census. The law provides heavy fine
and imprisonment. upon conviction. for
any unauthorized disclosure. Neither
will the information obtained be used In
connection with any system of asssss-
mert or taxation. a
The object Of the agricultural census
is to obtain accurate statistics concern
ing the property devoted TO agriculture
In the United States June 4. 1900. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
The MOTHERS, MEETING.

The National Mothers Congress closed
its convention in Des Moines last eve
ming, after a weeks session. In the res
olutions adopted one may find reflex
of the purposes and desires of the dele
gates, a summing up of their views and
plans for the future. 1t is entirely cred
table that they relate entirely to the
mothers greatest charge or trust, the
child. Its development and guidance
along Christian and healthful and hui
name lines; the guarding of it from the
evils which insldiouslS beset it-those
command their attention and inspire
their hopes. In such a gathering the
best methods, the broadest views, from
a national point of observation, are susu-
ally brought out, and hence the value of
such gathering, if plans are followed
out.
The delegates gave proof that they
had views of their own, as indicated by
the Chrisman incident, and that they
We're unwilling to accept theories cut of
harmony with their own finer feelings,
They We're not convinced that man, the
husband and the father, was only capa-
Bile of brutal LUST and no, inspired by
the love and devotion which they them-
selves manifest.
The meetings in Des MONIES We're full
of interest and attracted large audi
enoes. The delegates regard the conven-
ton as "a glorious success as many
express it, and the convention viii fur
nish ins piration for future efforts. Rail-
road men estimate the attendance from
outside at LOCO to 1000 which may be
accepted as an index of the interest the
gathering awakened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Tarna Free Press declares sit
will be best Very much hest. To re-elect
q. u. Gummins as a member oftfle re-
publican national committee. 1t will
ne best for all concerned. and best for
the party at this time.
The Baskerville Republican draws
upon facts that suggest a query.
Corn is now selling in Emmett county
for 80 cents per bushel on the farm.
Four Years ago when Bryan made his
sremarka Bile prophecies about contin-
4uala decrease in the price of produce if
free silver did not WIN corn was selling
in Esther9ille for only 10 cents per
bushel. That, mind you. was after a
democratic reign of four years. Do the
farmers care for a return of democratic
prices2"
In noticing that President Mckinley
Will spend Decoration day at Autietam
the Davenport Republican remarks
that "f1e spent a lively day there more
than a generation ago trying TO put
down the rebellion
Candidates for county Offices are
getting into the incubator. and candi-
dates for secretary Of state are hatch
ing out almost daily says the Mar
aengo Republican.
The Hampton Recorder thinks Con
gresham John f. Lacey of the Sixth
district, gave some sound advice be:
fore the recent state convention. He
stated that we must remember that the
presidential campaign Of this year car
not be Won on the hurrah basis. II
must be campaign of education, and
it must be fought from start to finish
as it was four years ago. Altho we are
in the midst Of prosperity we should
recall 1892, and not be over confident
The exciting incident at the Mother,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

sponsibility of making men and women
of them. For that sole purpose civiliza-
ton has produced the home as its unit,
its basic institution. If you fail to do
your duty you have been unworthy a
placeain civilized society, and you will
learn from you the art of usefulness.
Not that the boy should learn to do
chores and the girl TO wash dishes, so
that they will know how to do them, but
that the child shall be taught to do
things. to be useful, to be helpful. to
work, and when it has grown tomatur-
lcidentally. the parents will have gained
as their reward a son or daughter
which will always be a source of pride
to them. and there has never been
known a greater comfort or a greater
pleasure on this earth than the parents
4 pride in !he possession ct worthy, di-
cation just about to begin IS the season
when the chiid has the ti,se tn study the
art of doing things. ii - the period when
| the government leaves the child solely.
To the care ct the parent and conse-
/ quently the period When the parents re-
lspensibility reaches the greatest point.
lsingle duty and the citizens of twenty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

Convention this week leads the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil to exclaim, mo won-
der that when the suggestion was made
that man could only love as does the
animal and that the pure love as OF
wife for husband or mother for son or
sister for brother called forth only such
response as that which physical passion
inspired there was an outcry at such a
base attack upon the holy inspiration
of home life, without which there can
beno true home.'
The Abba Union declares that the
Times Republican sounds the true
keynote of republicanism' in the Dob
son disclosure.
Hicks thinks it will be a pretty good
plan 10 be on the lookout for cyclones
during the latter part of May and
1.-The first2of June this year. Get your
occupancy" is the counsel Of the Alden
Times.
The Waterloo Courier believes the
Iiant-canteel bill will never pass for the
treason that "the amendment excluding
tliquors from the capitol and other pub
Lie buildings sounds its death knell.''
The jefferson Zee suggests that "the
democratic platform makers will soon
be making room for a little sympathy
f,r, c,,tt.,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
PHILIPPINE CLIMATE ALL RIGHT.

ihe .ci'lliaSe q Mania Is Almost i laef en-
seieti Win 'i'a1 OF san Juan ae l1ofto
isis'o, aisu = euiiii'ai''pif WIN. ehal vi
ehe sui STATES curing ms Warnsr per-
siei' joi 'ile. Year,. ~ seems ses - lfSlhs
70 'llosl people. however man july and
sAasust even. III Washington or salt
iiit's's pessisiS'S sils s,sliiltsts q Ns7ls
e7'iuNs'is or ilis = '''s testimony Oh
'iee. y. l'-stSsl', NNiso discusses the topAe.
ssNte ,lle t>ltli'ill'llles Worm ftaNii1s
I w scsip1leios \ or June. ms article y 9
very clear IMPOSITION of the mineral, IN
asses lai, ana aslleuttuHai p'Ssipisi'iss8of
the lsiands, WITH an account OF their
climate and the enaraeteristles' or the
( l'stple, written AFTER a years residence
TO 'lie ciinatesns SAYS that having no
shaaeh changes 70 rear, men can, and
I f'ssi'ieiails 90. ersss ~ me ilghtest OF
'ihaereiotillhs Wsarisis over IL otliy g
'lllif iliihssi auck coat ana trousers;
sssi aisasiliusii as ltie SitiiisI'olls 81 ssils-
i'ef'aIuiss are very slnallf people pres
IsehliY become aeeusSefnsa 70 ne
lNt1sliiih. liis mean lsiill'stalui'e q ths
| Year y q degrees ~, degree Of heat
/ TO '2s found 9.i winter IN many dwellings i'is
! ana 5eillees Of the Atsantie coast. I 'll
e''oi 'Fas OF, 8eoincls'eiat WITH the pnevai-
l3shce II the northeast monsoon, last
[ from carry W ~ aNevenieer TO about March
ltae coo!es't month IS Feefia z itnS
5I.i.s nean temperature Is g degrees -
.l.put Inc mercury has bsen know n TO de,
seend ses1lpof Y. u degrees - pro
lsducins great suffering among the leeo
II pre- During TINS season me h 3 !
4 fairy ttl low, about . per cent which !:
1 appfeXiaafely the prevalent relatiN'
4 moisture Of the air In the ssaboarc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

A good thing. Our grear-grandmoth-
ers garrets contained the same herbs Of
all healing found in Karl's Glover Root
Tea. They gave our ancestors strength,
kept the blood pure and will do the same
for you if you say so. Price Is cents and
so cents. Mcbride e VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

publican.
.s-s.l
TOPICS OF THE TIMES +
/. :. =
The stereotypet war news from South
Africa says the Beers are retreating.
Senator j. II. Foraker Friday said
that he would present the name of
President Mckinley to the Philadelphia
convention for nomination. Ii was
MIR. Foraker who placed Mckinley in
nomination at the ST. Louis conven-
ton in 1896 s.
Gen. Wood has ordered an investiga-
tion of every department. in cuba,
which is a PRUDENT movement
a dog belonging TO the royal English
engineers found his way UP to Modder
riNei, from Cape Town. a distance of
s2s mites, ana appeared most unex
pectediy among the men OF his com
pany,
There is no chance forethe republic
ans in Kentucky this fall. said Mr.. r.
l.. Bickerstaff, bns!ness man of
Louisville. while in Washington. and
WHOSE statement illustrates the fact,
that the point Of View makes all the
difference in the Mor!d. He added: II
have but little u do With politics. and
know Of politicians Only in small
way. bu, do know that the people are
dissusted With the TAYLOR program He
was elected all right. and IL he had
maintained a dignified and fair course
The would have Non the sympathy and
Support Of many vtlo are3,lot republic
ans. He scanned 10 have the knack Of
doing the wrong thing. am told he is
Isa better man than he gets credit Of be-
ling But he has the reputation Of be-
ling unn1anly and eowardly. and that
will finish him in Kentucky i am glad
its ali over, W. are al! heartils sick Of
1.-THE Whole thing
/ The Peer envoys are arranging for a
greaf western tour Of the country. Itis
much plea=anter here than in the
I lransHasil.
- tsss , t
4 ~. 'itde i9ii0s' d sassiiiiis . s'fV'e
i ~ Eltsiai 5tsNtsi. ilaus e uissssi aiiH
prices lower than a week ago. The
4 tendency 20 1'asn ttlsih W pes'1sls' i'ea
4 son ma :. l'een resented ll ana repuksa os
i ,hss business world
senator Morgan o. 4aiapaiila, a t'1,sf''s
4 Win Isi''i''s,cais on many points as s
nouncas Aguinaldo political ad.
l.venturer and traitor. This viii graf
4 ,harshly on the ears of those who arr
planning a sk.seraping Fourth Of Jul,
4 resolution in his behalf at Gemoerati,
$50
4 Do they see the handwriting on tn
wall2 The Kentucky democrats. takin,
cue from an address of Senate
ii;;ias ssss,iiin, ai'e discussing copiou
changes in the election laws.
: The Louisville Commercial says tn
z uprising against Goebelism and agains
the conspiracy for the overthrow o
popular government in Kentucky is s
general ard SO resolute that Presiden
Mckinley can carry the state this yea
slif the Mticnal organization of The re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
A WHOLE FAMILY CURED!
il Interesting nisyI.v ul Il Oh Er,hs,ls seds an MS MI

Mrs. Mary Nviseman. ce No: Oh
! Garvin Street, age % ysars. gives;
tho following ffee and nnsoIfeited
testimony in favor o. Dr.. caldweliss,
Syrup Pepsin: have had, stomach
troubles and indi gesiion lef the paSt,
six years and with each succeedinei
year my ''belching became %
chronic as to be heard across the
street. So troubled was I with
these incessant belehss. which &C.
CURED every other minute. that I.
had to deny myself the privilege o.
going to church for fear Of disturb
ing the congregation or bs ordered
to leave. l also ceased calling on
my neighbors for the same reason.
Many were afraid that had . COD
tagious ailment. Indeed, I was 1
miserable woman until the adver.
tisement Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin attracted my attention one
evening and ! straishtway went TO
the agents Of the medicine and pro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

hands
My would also fill With wind the
One bottle Of d caldwis .uesn relief svs
cured absolutely helpless times and yi
could husband and
Samuel Wiman No old soldier said he had
OF Cadwels 9 following
lin on medic
public
made by myself and my wife
SAMUEL w1sEMAN,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
IF THIS BE TIE REASON.

Governor Tyler, in his message to the
senate. IN answer TO the appeal Of q
maiority of that body that he would
not sign the PARKS BILL, gave as
his reason for signing the bill that:
II have decided to sign the bill al
once. thus giving the General Assembly
an opportunity to amend or repeal the
act if. in their judgment. it is desirable
or necessary"
The Virginian-Plo has ever looked
10 the present Governor as having the
interests of the State and the people at
heart. That, even at'the sacrifice of his
personal popularity With the politicians
he would stand sQuarcly upon a plat
form that contained nothing but equity
and justice 10 all parties. We regret.
therefore. that the Governor found no
better reason for making the Parks bill
a law than that the Legislature might
amend or repeal 1t.
Almost every layman in the State
knows that at the time the Governors