davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
DEATH OF MRS. HALLIDAY.
Former Well known Kenosha Lady Expires
at Her Home in Chicago.

Mr.. Elizabeth Halliday, widow of the
late w. F. Halliday and formerly a
well known resident of this city, died
at the home of her daughter Mrs. A. P.
Read, 788 w. Monroe street, Chicago,
yesterday.
The deceased was 70 years of age and
had been i'll for few weeks. short
time ago she had planned to come with
her daughter to this city to spend the
summer, but on the eve of her depart
ure from Chicago Mrs. Halliday was
stricken down by paralysis and she
never recovered from the stroke.
Mrs. Halliday had the honor Of being
one of the early settlers in this city,
and the announcement of her death
will be received with sorrow by many
of her friends who are still living here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.

Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North
Western Line on June 10, 20, July 8, g,
IL and August 1, z and q, good return
ing until October 81, also very low rates
on same dates to G1enwood Springs,
Salt Lake City, Ogden, Deadwood and
Hot Springs. Quickest time. Best
service. Apply to agents Chicago &
h-Western R'y. WIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednesday.
C@ June OF 1000

"
June 81, 1900.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this palef by Benedict &
Tarbesl, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
T. Lyman Newell to Clarence
Sheldon Ron1ine. Part of
wqr sec 9, t I, r p e; war
ranty deed; consideration. IS 500 90
Caroline Bockenheuser and
husband to Ne1s Nielsen and
wife. PIT or of w qrsec
6, t l, r % e, known as lot 1,
blk 3, Enge1s subdivision;
warranty deed; consideration 140O 90
Edward H. Ho11ister and wife
to Mary Epp1er. Blk 7,
Fisk's addition to city of Ke-
nosha, on w or sec 81, t 2,
%; warranty deed; Consid-
Grafton. ........... ...... 1000 90
Maria Katharine Enge1 and
Caroline Bockenheuser to
William 2. Howard. PIT
or of n w or sec 6, t 1, r q;
warranty deed; consideration $50 90
Sheriff of Kenosha County to
Christ. Johnson. As acres
from off the entire north side
or end of east 100 acres of n
e or sec IS, /, r % east, ex-
cept strip; sherif's deed;
consideration. .~......,.... 1870 90
Elizabeth Dawson to John
Dawson. Part of l1f of
or sec 81, t /, r p, 431z acres;
quit claim deed; consid'n. 90
Annie Seiman to Bella Ka1b.
West "a # lot S, blk %, 1st
ward, city of Kenosha, on S
or sec 81, to, % e; quit
claim deed; consideration. 1 90
Bella Ka1b to Annie Seiman.
East 20 fit lot S, blk %, in
or sec 81, 2, %, 1st ward,
city; quit claim deed; con-. 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

If the purpose of the Chinese forces
is to drive the foreigners out of China
it seems likely to be defeated. Just
now foreigners are entering China in
goodly numbers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

BOTH David Bennett Hill and Ad-
mira1 George Dewey positively de-
clare, affirm, asseverate, aver and pro-
test that they will not be candidates
for the Vice Presidency on the Demo
cratic ticket, = but, of course, that is
neither here nor there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
A Fine Picture Of mckinney.

Every reader of the News and
TELEGRAPH-CoURIE is entitled to one
of the New York Judge pictures of
Mckinley, size IA ~ in co1ors, for
10 cents. The Judge has just sent
us large number to sell for them at
10 cts. You can buy one at this
Office. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

MANY confding Kenoshans are now
INDUCING the fancy that they will soon
be carried to and fro on the festive
trolley car. But, nevertheless, boys
and girls, don't give away your bicy-
cles just yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

Iris to be hoped that Teddy will not
be compelled to resign the Vice-Presi-
dency in order to lead his Rough
Riders into China.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

The Marathon County Telephone
company has been organized at Wau-
sau to build an independent line
through the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

SIDNEY LUCAS won the Derby.
Moral-A11 signs fail in wet weather
as well as dry and some things may
happen as well as others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
OFFICIAL PApER-KENoSHA COUNTY
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1900.

THE time is ripe for the re-appear-
ance of the man who made the Spanish
language so conspicuous in hell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

All who suffer from piles will be
glad to learn that DcWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Sa1ve will give them instant and
permanent relief. It viii cure eczema
and all skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits. H. E. Tanner. dwti
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28


6-Song-''An Innocent Young Maid.
Little Celia Schmidt.
Mrs. E. A. Werner, accompanist.
7-Vocal Duet-"Beautiful Moonlight"
Miss Louise Zens Miss Anna Willems.
Miss Lulu Meyer, Accompanies.
S-Piano-"Robin's Return" ...
Master John Schmitt
q-Vocal Duet-"Hope Beyond. ...,..
Mess1s Adam Zeyen and John Roders.
Prof. Flasch, Accompanies.
lO-P1ano. ........................Lu Lulu Meyer
11-Vocal Duet-"Sweet is the Dream of
Youths Fond Hours
Clara Zeihen and Katie Jacobs.
Miss Ef A Werner, Accompanies.
2-Overture-"Faify Tales $500 Orchestra
13-''THE BOGUS TALKING MACHINE"
Characters.
Prof Stanley, an inventor. IF, Dosenmagen
Pete, darkey. .......... 49,. Richard Posing
Martello, proprietor of circus :. M. F. Zens
Hans Snyder, MartelIo's servant. ................
Otto Hremsreiter
14-March-' 1.-The Lion Tanner. =. Orchestra
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
THs FoREsrgRs ENTERTAIN.
Heiss Court ntertain Their Friends with
a Play at st. Georges Hall.

Heiss Court ntertain Their FRIENDS with
Play at st. Georges Hall.
The dramatic section of Heiss Court
of the Catholic Order of Foresters
gave their first entertainments Monday
evening at St. Georges hail. A large
number of the friends of the members
of the order were IN attendance.
The following program was carried
out, al the numbers being well pre-
scented:
l-Overture- The Olive Branch
Stemms Orchestra
2-Tenor solo-"Stng Me Song of the South"
Frank swift.
Prof. Compton, Accompanies
3-"Happy Home medley .........
Orchestra.
A. GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY"
A Short Sketch il One Act.
Scene-A country jury room, the Jury having
just been sent in by the Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

How much did you loose on the
Derby?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
No Eject of spokane Reports.

The facts in connection With the facili.
tiles enjoyed by Seattle merchants and
Noutfitters as compared with those of rival
cities are so well known that there Is
hardly any probability that the state
ments made by the Spokane newspapers
will have any appreciable effect in divert
ing traffic from Seattle, now recognized
as the most important and best outhtting
point in the United States for Alaska
bound men. The claim is made by the
merchants of this city that all the natural
laws of trade, together with the fact that
for the last ten years they have made a
special study of the wants and necessi-
ties OF the Alaskan gold hunters, have es-
tablished this city's position beyond pos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

teriay the Canadian Pacific Is not only
holding cut against signing the agree
ment but refused 10 abolish The differ
entail OF 10 per cent. granted It by the
American lines six years aso, ana which
was supposed to have been done away
with after the boycott fight In this ter
rltory a year and half ago,
The Canadian Pacific In the meeting
aimed all its arrows at the Great North
ern, and now demands that the latter
line abolish its So st, Raui-Seatue rate
before Il listens to any proposition Of set
tlement. According to the bsst informed
the Canadian Pacific claims that the So
called colonist rate Is not what II phr-
ports TO be. but is being used by travellers
from Minnesota to Washington regard
less Of it's being a cclonist rate. The
Canadian Pacific also charges that ow-
ing 10 its existence the regular rate OK
sal second-class, TO this city has become
useless. In other words, it claims that
the Great Northern honseseekers rates
win care for all the business TO Washing
team.
III return the Great Northern charges
THAI the Canadian Pacific has not lived
un 20 tie agreement made nj the time OF
tse. loyooti var 81 year snd a halt AEo,
and has done away with its ~ per cent
dtwersntiaL The nonc0muissi0n agres-
msnt has therefore, Il - said.
resolved itself into = nght herwee the
two Unconstitutional giant Inca Tor the
business Of this state,
SsX years ago the Canadian Pacific was
granted Gy the lines traNersAns the INT
ted States a dinereaflA o. 10 per cent
On transcontinanta travel originating IN
this country fhs object was - pvt a
rtap 20 the Canadian PaclAc rate cut ing.
THIS however II ~ said. dd n0t entirely
cure The evil aud subsequent conditions
satisfied the grantees that u was posi-
tive tnluvtics to their own interests TO
longer give recognition 20 the pgiRcsPsS
they mad mistakenly established.
Ttsea followed the boycott WAe t0 force
tho Canadian pAciac tnto sSgtlshlnE ia
ai1erentiaL which vas ultimately Settled
by the Hire agreeing TO do SO, Saca thAt
tsne however sh@ Canadian Pacific so
the Great NeFthafp charges. has tuhtln-
ued 90 use its ed d8ferwntial. ana al
though la a majority os cases g has haul
vB frclKht a yuuhh sanENr distance than
tEs American tines and WAS forced 80 nAy
lueSl ghArsee from ge.ng 90 Shipment 80
tha nearest pant on i3a own TIRE, 81 has
done an enormous passenger aad freight
business.
Wow. when the Canadian PaciGc is
MAKING Ns aGhg Asainss the Great North
ern coloniss rate and attempting o. in
Hapnce either HHas 10 force It's abolish
NETT the Great $cstAcru has given tho
Canadian Pac4Nr 60 understand thsl its
PoaNy With regard 10 d40eTeutlais VII 40
longer ba tolerated
TAus Il Is that lecal railroad psen are
looking forward not only 20 an abaiitioa
OF the accommodation sgTesgaa nj. but
also 10 q closely war ia tT8nsccn mental
freight ana passenger circles from ST
Paul 70 the Northern Pac.fo coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

..cel u, r Jsaafss y spOssaa. Is s,ayiss q. thu
rassex N's
.. " crusAsu, ssssss o, rur,iAaa ., At IN.
nukisE. ~
=, p = Gs.@.s. a aHiaans ~aa =, c.-Eium. /. a,
S7I,s Rest Ssh Gamer 81 Fasha,ea Is al
g rsgves aeasss msa ~ MAl,sy is 10 IRA
GAS Ter lse days
tl.rvoeo lusas rsew'ssu, Henderson e Mss
nesssRa. y a. tAe Nsattia
tmn or. = At shs husiss
J. q, Bogaax wAsssws q she s7aaefsr scsppany
At fAaaasyas IS n tas s~Attla
Atrs rsnaat ard Miss Raslhan of E4auis..u
sS rgstssseed a sAs Rstssss siusiA
= q Hqhsasse . Ess,,ips sss4 sa.aas.a zsAa Il
seskane. arrived IA tse rttg pestrrasF
ren Jssssea. sas Beau Rrvluss.s e sroaAn.
rie5es rse@cssys, IA Ia Ne ctu ,slsias trssaAs
II MtaiNms. bsslusss rasA Il wAataaro. As
esruganisd pY his uiis, 10 guest 4 To ssAstis
& &. grifatss xrasa risfshaut < wsla W ala
snssei - 'as 80 EsstsTdas, ms "a a. he RAsasss~
gsesst "a. fssss, eassc valrlss uaaa. ~as 4.
Interested b. lnder rfcFestssa s 10 ths csty "a
bsisfnevs
Fsed T. Rsllr,. ssssae,s usa Of Nassas,As.
Mas y ss tee oogtSsnta4 tis wan 50 g. Nsgss 10
the spxtns
capt 4. r. Srsosy. u sAs Rsssse Rabs~r Cos.
paal 81 90 the eaty oA easi@sas re Ssn rptasu
hoels talas,
", y, Mc>stA q Aegra&TE st Re hlisga. sc.un
rautsd ~ ~ ~ate Is as sAs sisveas Ne IS hers
purchasing esssss
Mr. " J. faslsr, ~iie Il saessbss e the
pts,sar american NsA Cemrans a FsilAAsea 4
Al tho RAiaies-G cAnd
y,aeAannan rsslea. an attorney & cincssaA,f
,f,,nss,asis-d ~ his wife. - A. The StrvtnA TAes
wSn 80 81 Notrr tn MAJ
uepry wNerhtsf, cattle hUrcr = spokane, shs
last near AhspFSa a iAtRs RailpFF - s42NN Ia t1s
kAandfse, Is Sc shs stcttus
RoAt. sehosahsSk mine osnss IA the hleRdisr
a. "a the Northern. en- route notth. lie haA NtLA
MIN fine assortment q deSs
co,rse X Rates, A ianheE manufacturer q Hart,
xfirh srsn4nuAniea hs his wife. 4 a guest of Tx
R,,ief He VIII spend several aASs sooans esa
Puget sound.
Nna.sa general agent q the Nexthegr
psstsr .ecngnpanieI ~ his wiis. went 60 Nictofil
ycstsra.y Mis-. NsdeNu viii salt from these q
san rrxnesscc TO remain several Ee2lAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

sihility OF disturbance on the part of rival
communities.
The Spokesman Review in an editorial
March 5, stated that Eastern Washing
ton prospectors Quitting for Cape Nome
could obtain needed supplies in spokane
% less cost and to better advantage than
M Seattle.
The Spokane paper admits that freight
rates are lower 10 the coast but claims.
nevertheless, that an OUTFIT can be xecur-
"a az - per cent. less cost in Spokane
AS a matter Of fact, the current price
nsts OF Alaskan optfitters. together with
theAreeoFd Of the Alaskan trade OF lSS
s0H lSti, prove the contrary TO be tina
fact The further fact that by long odas
we great bulk OF the gold hunters OF the
two years named came 70 Seattle 20 em-
bark for the north, Is proof that the min
ers themselves. by making business test
OF ire stocks, facilities and prices OF tho
.Afloas Sortnwestern cities, decided that
TINS city offered the most benefits.
Advantages of seattle.
Concerning Seattle's advantages as an
outitting point, James <. Goldsmith. Vice
president Of schwahaCher Bros q Co who
~ q recoghised authority on the subject,
There Is as much competition in Seattle
as there has ever been IN the ouslness OF
outhtunE miners feF the north This fact
that the toohing trade 90 Seattle IL con-
tinualiv growing would OF .tsels prove thst
this csty 10 the proper market IN which 10
purchase ~ supplies for Alaska About
wholesale houses ia Seattle are produced
on the Coast, therefore. to purchase these
IN an inland town or outside OF Seattle
would Ae simply 10 add extra freight Ia
the Seattle price.
The merchants Of Seattle Tor the last
ten years have made study OF the ns.s.4s
ard wants OF the Alaskan miner ana srav.
eser and there - 80 city on the PaeINc
coast "a hare supplies can &c gurC hGR9A So
cheanlY ard sa satisfactorily as thav ear,
be oataiDed % Seattle. To pay local frelght
"a So
OUTFIT would DC 70 3ouh}e the price ANY.
one who advises miners to 20 10 sofyse
ether ppiut than Seattle does not xnowr
the facts, nor does ne realize the para :
meant advantage enjoyed by tha uaer-
chants - this city on account % lover
freight rates.
During che rush 81 gold hunters 70 tho
kicNaiAe local competition for Auslness
wac ~ ntrce thst many u our uerchsnts
actually lest money. In fact IL was vTsl
AN2Nl tAal Alaskan supplies could bs u,.r-
c6asct ~ Seattle cheaper than la san
Francisco.
"Frelxat rates and every EXPENSE eon-
nectea with the procurement ~. an Alas
SAL o0tnt are much lower At Coast ter
NINA points than ~ iateEigr cities This
tAct Is 50 wen known as 10 require nd
proof The difference In freight rates alone
on goods required by an Alaskan travrl.r
OF miner would 81 ITSELF be sufhciert
Hlargin Ter a Ss&ttls merchant 10 wssk
ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

So ia Dispatch 10 the Post-TnteillS~Dcer
ABERDEEN. March IA-Tha sstr-srin-
tenlent OF the Eovernment WORK on the
totty has arrived With a small force I'd
Ger preparatory 10 the geaerai season =
NorS, which will hegin about March Is
The contractors stated last fall that thew
Would enaeavor 70 duish W the entire
contract this year. hut II Is hardly r,rrsr
able they VIII be able 10 do so. a. the
work l. pow out in deep water. Whera
more difficulties are encountered than
when working nearer the shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Canadian Pacific and Great North
ern May Precipitate One.
coLoNIsT RATES THE CAUSE.
Domfnion Road Wants the Ameri-
can Road to Withdraw Its $25
Rate to seattle-Grent Northern
wants Canadian Pacific to AboI-
ish Its Dinerentin1-Comm ission
Agreement In Expected to DIE.

The meeting OF general passenger
agents TO give up the noncommission
agreement, which adjourned In New York
yesterday for three months mas, II is
believed, eliminated Just as predicted,
and according to local advices every evil
dence is at hand that II VIII not only
fnally result in an abandonment of the
noncommission agreement. but win in all
probability precipitate a freight and pas
senger war among the great transcon-
tinental lines TO Puget sound and the
Pacific coast.
According to information received yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Republicans wan caucu..

Special pasaatch 10 the Pust-InteIllssncer.
ABERDEEN. March tA--The Reauhli-
cans ~ this c3ty VIII hold a cAucus SAT-
ur,ssy, March y, for the purpose 81 SCI
Letting twenty Delegates 70 attend the
county convention AZ MontexAuo on
March "A when delegates FOR the state
convention viii be chosen IL Is expected
that mach business OF Importance will
be transacted az Moutesano % interest 10
RepusaicaFs ana a large attendance, 9TH
ecwise than the delegates, viii no doubt
1a there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Two dozen haif-pint oo,ris's .s.1nlt
10 any part OF the city. a~
Rainier 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
SHOULD BUY IN SEATTLE
THIS CITY OFFERS BEST INDUCE
MENTs To GOLD HUNTERS.
Points ana Local Competition
Makes an Alaskan OUTFIT Cost Less
Than Ii the Case i'm the Interior.

As IL they had forgotten the terrible
record of wrecked lives. broken fortunes
and human misery and death which
marked the migration OF gold hunters
over the Edmonton trail. Spokane news
papers and merchants are again inviting
prospective prospectors en- route to Nome
to outfit in the capital OF Eastern WASH
ington. The Spokesman Review of March
contains an editorial which invites East
ern Washington men who contemplate
trip to Nome to go to Spokane TO pur-
chase their outfits, holding out the prom
ise of lower prices than can be secured on
the Sound Seattle In particular is men
toned by the Spokane paper as place
where the merchants have saddled on the
traffic all the burden II would bear. and
the claim is advanced that here the pros
pector is compelled to pay a higher mar
gin of profit to the Iucai retailer than
rules In the city OF Spokane.
Fortunately, the record proves that all
the statements made in Spokane along
these lilies are untrue in every particular.
Seattle merchants have, in anticipation
of the rush to Cape Nome. procured al
most without exception large stocks of
merchandise especially suited to the de-
mands of the northern trade, and in
doing so they have simply banked on the
record which has been made by them as
against the dealers In all the western
cities, including San Francisco Portland.
Victoria, Vancouver, Tacoma and Spo-
tane
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-20
Prdcticas republicans
DEGEMERACEON RgSGBLE
ESperanza supre1ma

81 los republlcanos, en- materia de
costumbres polfticas, son dignos here
deros de los incondicionales de antafio,
en- ouestiones administrative no 10 son
menos.
Su exclusivismo feroz intransigente
es copia exacta del sistema antique; SO
10 que es slgo peor, por ell conocido re-
fran que dice: emo hay peor cuTa que
la del mismo palo.9 z abunda por ahf
csda politioastro de nuevo cufio
En- administrator, tambi6n son peo
res. Antiguamente, siquiera habfs for
mulas de legalidad. Los conservadores
tenfan respeto al publico, NAL que
bien, hacfan todo 10 possible por cubrir
las apariencias. No lnventaban Ieyes
nuevas y proclamaban las vigentes,
aunque en- secreto las violasen. Despues,
habfa entire ellos cohesion, espfritu de
discipline casi nunca ss sacaban los
traPitos al sol, al menos con la fIecuen
cla que ahora sucede.
Mas estos moderuos inconeicionales
dan ounce rays sus padres legfti
mos. La decadencia es evideute. La de
generacion salta los ojos de cualquie
ra. Bertoldo ell integrista, Sc fu6; su-
cediole ell Bertoldino de la ortodortd
NAL llamada autonomista, ahora We
mos perneando en- mantillas al Caca-
seno del republicanismo, tratando las
cuestiones mas graves del pats como
81 fuesen juguetes sUyos.
Asf Sc explica que jueguen con la
opinion como quien juega con pelotas
de goma,y hagan de la polftica una me-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-20

sa de billar extravaganza = nunca Vlsta,
llena de recodos de troneras, donde
las pasiones republicans corren como
bolas, mieDtras ell pobre pals es quien
srve de mingo & las mslhadsdas com
binaciones de tautos jugadores chapu-
ceros.
Hay para echarIo todo a rodar. Nues
tro pueblo no puede yer lndiferente es-
candalos como los de Toa- alta; desba
raiuste cual ell de Adjuntas; incon-
gruencias anomalfas como las que Sc
vienen daudo en- todos aquellos pueblos
que tienen la desgracia de ser dirigidos
por Ayuntamientos republicanos.
ST por una parte, por la que Sc rehe
re al regimen de gobierno Gu Puerto
Rico, estamos peor de 10 que estaba
mos; por otra, la que concierne cler-
tos extremes de la polftica miiitante,
contemplamos veces oebrrenclas de
color tan subido, que stenuan hasta
apagan los 10 atiees demasiado chlllones
de la polltica antigua.
AL paso que vamos, si este no sc re-
media prontamente para dar paso abso
luto al 6rden la verdad y q la jus
ticia, seguiremos retrogadando POGO
POGO, al Fl hemos de tocar, andando
al reves, con los primeros amos de la
colonia.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, aun le queda al
pats una esperanza: ell partido federal.
Puede que todo 10 demas naufrague;
pero este es ell leIo salvador que fiota-
ra siempre por encima de las aguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-20
ERe csg Ggs'E0
RENUNCIAS A GRANEL

En- la session del Ayuntamiento de es
ia ciudad veriicada anoche, pidierou
sus renuncias de concejaIes y les fueron
aeeptadas, los seflores siguieLtes: don
Vicente Perez, don Lucas Valdivieso y
don Mateo Mayoral. de la mayors re-
publicaua don jose Sierra de Ia mino-
RIA federal.
Como Sc We ell Ayuntamiento de esta
oiudad SO va quedando en cuadro. De
los incondiciones van seis los renun
ciantes al paso que marcha la cosa
40 q1edara uno solo.
Para hacer esos desplantes admins
trativos esas comedias Gle renuncias,
90 valfa la pena de haber sostenido Ia
lucha pasada hsber desfraudado las
esperanzas fund adas de los electores que
Sc agitaron Ell la campana.
Los que Sc consagran Ia cosa pu
blica estan en- ell deber de servirla con
sinceridad Ell que no esta dispuesto 3
ella debe quedarse en- su casa.
Veremos en- que paran todas esas de
. s4rciones munlcIpales que viepen tie
niendo efecto en- Ell campo adversario.