davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
Twenty Men buried I'm the Debris.

JOLIET. ILL.,, Feb. 14.-One workman was
killed. Swo badly injured and several others
slightly nurt to-day by the collapse of the
heavy sneet iron roof covering the cast
house OF the Illinois Steel Company's plant
here Twenty workmen were buried in the
debris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
FOR DIsCoURAGING TROOPS.
Resident of Ladysmith COurt-Mar-
tiaIed and Sentenced.

LADYSMITH, Feb. S.-H. c. Foss, a resi-
dent of Ladysmith, has been court
martialed and sentenced to years i'm
prisonment at hard labor for circulating
false reports calculated to discourage the
troops and for advising soldiers to desert.
Mr.. Foss, who is native of Natal re-
sided for some time in the Free State. He
had been twice warned for asserting that
the garrison was on the eve Of starvation
and capture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
APPEAL MAY BE MADE To UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT,
Providing Republicans Ask for n Re-
view, by Writ Of Error, After state
Courts Have Taken Action.
TAYLOR NOT DISCOURAGED
SAYS TAFT'S RULING DOES NOT
AFFECT THE G0vERNoRsHIP,

For the Judge Did Not Pass on the
tween the Political Factions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
ROBERTS IN FREE STATE
Boer Territory Invaded by the British for the
First Time Since the War Began.

Gallant Little Bobs" Now Marching to the Relief of
Kimberley, Moving on Bloemfontein, with
an Army of ~, 900 and $50 Guns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
BRITISH CASUALTIES.
A Grand Total Of 1O,515 Reported Up
to Last Night.

LONDON, Feb H-The total British
casualty returns up to tonight are:
Killed Wounded Missing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-15
REPLIES FROM HAY.

censor until the I'd OF December, when
had advices that it had just been for
Warded
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-01-11
CAsToRIA
Bears the HThe Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a &%H2zzezM
The Churches.

Rev. G. E. Edgett will preach at Poor's
Mills next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
| The Rockland District Ministerial Assoc
alton will be held at North Waldoboro Feb
12-14. A fine program has been arranged,
Meetings will be held at the Peoples' Mis-
sion, 5S High street, every Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday evening at 7
O'Clock. Bible study Sunday at p. m. AL
are welcome.
A meeting of the Unitarian parish was
held Jan. 4th, and VIM. H. Ouimby was
elected trustee of the requests of the late
Paul R. Hazeltine and Mary E. Southwortt
in place of John Fl. Quimby, deceased
There will be the usual services at the
Baptist church Sunday. All young men
who attend no Sunday school are cordially
invited to join the pastors Bible class The
subject to be studied for the coming months
is the Life of Christ.
The Methodist Sunday school elected the
following officers Monday evening: supt. :,
Chas. F. CHM; ASST, Edwin Fro st; Sec,
Emma Frost; Treas, James Deering; Libra
rian, Milly Sanborn; Asst, Nettie Follett ;
chorister, Cleora R. Haney. The old board
of teachers was reelected.
The Baptist Y. P. S. c. E. held missionary
meetings every month during the past year
This arrangement will be continued during
the year 1900. The second Sunday evening
in each month is devoted to this purpose
Next Sunday evening the topic will be the
life of DR.. Cyrus Hamlin. All are invited.
Time of meeting 80 o'clock.
Rev. G. E. Edgett will give the third of
his series of sermons on "Revivals'' at the
Methodist church next Sunday forenoon;
subject: "Some lessons learned from famous
battle-felds." His lecture in the evening
will be Essential elements of good citizen
sup. chorus choir is being organized
for service in the Sunday evening meetings.
The services at the Universalist church
next Sunday will be as follows: Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Smith, at 1O.45 A.
NJ; Young Peoples meeting at 6.15; lecture
on James Russell Lowell at Z. 80 d. m. This
lecture will be the first of a series, the others
to be as follows: January 2Sth, Walt Whit
MANTLE is a man furnished for the highest
of all enterprises, that of being the poet Of
his age."-Carlyle. February 18th. Oliver
Wendell Holmes-The Last Leaf. Febru-
airy 18th The Poetry of Rudyard Kipling-
The Uncrowned Poet Laureate of England.
Special music will be furnished A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-01-11

Advertised list of letters remaining in the
Belfast post office Jan. 9: Ladies-Mrs. Har.
riet Heath.
The first OF the series of six concerts by
the Belfast Band was given in the Opera
House last evening.
The regular meeting of the Parlor Musical
Society will be held at the Universalist YES
try next Tuesday evening.
The ladies of T. H. Marshall Relief Corps
will meet with Mrs. Ruth Staples, II Church
street, next Thursday afternoon, to sew.
Please come prepared to work
Progressive G. L. s. c. had for the lesson
at the last meeting ga reading journey
through France" The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Mary Whitmore, next Monday
evening.
Washington Hose Co. is having large
sale OF tickets to the annual firemen's ball,
which will be given in Belfast Opera House
next Thursday evening, Jan. 18th. There
will be the usual supper. distribution of
goods by ticket, dance, etc.
THE NATIONAL BANKS. The annual meet.
ibko VI eAO OI GQe NaClOldI
Banks of this city were held Tuesday and
the old boards of directors and officers re-
elected, as follows: Belfast National Bank
Directors, j. G. Brooks, A. A. Howes, W.
B. Swan, 7. W. Pitcher, C. B. Hazetine.
DR.. Brooks was elected president and c. W.
Wescott, cashier. Peoples National Bank
Directors, R. F. Dunton, C. E Knowlton, C.
ID n
James Pattee, Calvin Austin. Mr.. Dunton
was elected president and Mr.. Knowlton
vice president.
A FAIR IN BELFAST. The Waldo County
Agricultural Society held its annual meeting
last Saturday afternoon and voted to hold
fair in Belfast the coming fall. Daniel L.
Pitcher was elected President; Joseph
Townsend. Belfast; Joseph Ellis, Brooks;
Vice Presidents; James W. Knight. Score
tary; Giles G. Abbott, Treasurer. Directors
W. Fl. Clifford, Belfast; Charles Morrell,
Belmont; Fred Griffin, Belfast NJ. I. Stew
ems, Belfast; Charles Piper, Belfast; James
Clark, Belfast; Howard Murphy, Belfast;
Edward Cunningham, Belfast; George O.
Holmes; VIM. 81. Beckwith, Belfast; W. G.
Preston, East Belfast; Frank Gray, Morrill,.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Burkett announces
this week his grand annual mark down and
clearance sale. which is always an event in
shopping annals. People generally have
not found out that goods in all lines have
| advanced in price and are still advancing
Now is the time to buy. Call at VIM. A.
Clarks, Phenix Row, and see the S. suits,
offered at manufacturers sale. Suits to order
So. Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Bird, Eta
Dickey and Velora Flanders publish card
! OF thanks. .Chas. B. Sampson, Freedom,
has double runner delivery pung for sale,
cheap for cabs. W. G. Marshall, Belfast.
offers for sale secondhand sleigh, and a
| large safe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-01-11
Why Don't You Go to Church,

We are indebted to F. W. Angler of Den.
yer, travelling passenger agent of the Union
Pacific railroad, for the Denver Sunday Post
OF Dec. o1st, 32-page paper, handsomely
illustrated and filled with interesting matter
under the above caption the Post publishes
number of letters from clergymen, and
among them one from Rev. David Utter as
follows:
There is just one reason back of all the
thousands OF excuses that people make and
| that is lack of interest.
The headaches, the lack of clothes. the
weather, that tired feeling after the busy
week, the bicycle, the desire for country air.
are mere excuses. Does the business man
plead any of these things as reasons for not
going to his office on Saturday or Monday {?
Does the teacher stay away from school. or
the pupil, for such reasons? Then it ia in.
sincere to give any such excuses as reasons
for not going to church, unless one is ready
to admit that he considers churches of less
Importance than business and education.
hold it as an established fact that men in
general do consider churches of less impor-
lance than anything else to which they set
their hands. Church subscriptions are last
made, most unwilllngly made, bear least
relation to the giver's ability and are least
collectable of all subscriptions. But one in
IerpreIatlOn ls pOsslbe-lndltference to all
that churches stand for.
This indifference is nothing new. 1t is
not possible for US to say whether it is
greater now than century ago or than ten
centuries ago, but the prevailing impression
is that it is greater, and that of late years it
has been increasing very rapidly. Ii there
ls, as believe, increasing lack Of interest in
churches 1 count it equivalent to decreasing
faith i'll that for which the churches stand
not the charities and the social communion,
but the ceremonies and the "divine service;
expressive of faith in a divine revelation.
That faith in supernatural revelation either
in the Bible or through the church. is rapidly
waning and disappearing among the edncat-
ed people OF America, seems to be almost
unquestionable. Supernaturalism is doomed
by the spread of scientific knowledge, but
natural religion will abide, having it's secure
foundation in the nature of men and the ma
ture of things. Great changes, however.
impend- The churches are to lose their
educated constituency and their great intlu.
ence, unless it is possible for them to adapt
themselves to the expression and work of
that natural religious faith that the edu-
Gated man of the coming century can still
hold. DAVID UTTER,
Unity Church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-01-11
Secret soc,e1res.

The annual meeting of Phoenix Lodge, F,
and A. NJ, will be held next Monday even
ing.
The officers of Penobscot Encampment, Z.
o. o. F., were installed Jan. End, by Dis.
trict Deputy E. H. Haney assisted by L. F.
Stephenson as Grand Junior Warden
Past Grand l. I. Clough installed the Of
ticers of Waldo Lodge, l. o o. F Jan 9Th
by special dispensation from the District
Deputy, who was unable to be present. He
was assisted by M. c. Murch, acting Grand
Marshal
King Solomon Council, Royal and Select
Masters, has elected the following fficers :
7. l. M, S. A. Parker, D. M, J. 81. Howes F.;
p G. of w, W. c. Libby Treas, Robert
Burgess; Rec, c. E. Johnson c. of G., F.
o. Smith, G. of c., 81. J. Chaples; S., Fl. L.
Partridge Sent, Fl. W. Mariner
Chas. Fl. Dill, District Deputy, will install
the officers of Enterprise Lodge, A. o. U
W., this, Thursday, evening in Knights of
Pythias Hall. The lodge will open at Z
o'clock and the installation will begin at
7.3O, the latter to be public to members of
the order and ladies. Refreshments will be
served.
Timothy Chase Lodge, F. and A. M, elect
ed the following officers Jan 4th W. NJ.
James III. Howes; S. W., Hiram l.. Part
ridge; j. W., John W. Knight; Treas =,
Geo. A. Quimby; Sec, Chas. E. johnson :;
S. D., F. r. Woodcock; J. D E. Fl. Haney
DOIo
Blodgett.
The officers of Aurora Rebekah Lodge
were installed Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Samuel Adams, District Deputy, assisted by
the following acting grand officers: Miss
Grace E. Walton, Marshal; Miss Bertha [.
Bird, W arden Mrs. CA Hubbard Secretary ;
Mrs. W. R. Keene, Treasurer. Supper was
served at o'clock, and ices and cake after
the installation.
In its report of the Knights of Pythias
school of instruction held in Camden Jan. Sd
the Rockland Opinion said:
The feature of the occasion was the exhibi.
ton drill by the Belfast company of the Uni
formed Rank of the order. This was held in
the opera house, and was open to the public.
A large number of people witnessed it, and
all agree that it was the finest exhibition of
military discipline and drill ever seen in
Camden. The handsome uniforms of the
rank set off the company of fine looking SOL
dierly men to great advantage, and the
movements and sword exercise were simply
perfection.
The Camden Herald was no less compli-
mentary. 1t said:
At 30 o'clock the Belfast Uniform Rank
No. 2, gave public drill in the opera house.
The drill was well nigh perfect. The Knights
wore their handsome uniforms and they per-
formed the most intricate figures with abso-
Lutte precision. They showed clearly that they
have the right to claim to be one of the best
drilled companies in the State. Their evolu-
tions called forth great applause. At 80 the
ranks of Page and Esquire were conferred
by the Camden Lodge, and later in the even
ing Gen. Berry Lodge of Rockland conferred
the Rank of Knight in long form and Silver
Cross Lodge of Belfast conferred the same
rank in short form, using the Uniform rank.
All the lodges performed the work in way
to do credit to themsel yes introducing inter-
esting individual features of the floor work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-01-11
NOTICE.
IN TIL r SUPREh EJUDICIAL COtrRT. \
In EOJrITy

January 5. 1900.
Edgar F Hanson, James W. Wallace and Frank.
I'm A. Greer In Equity, vs. Cream Publishing
Company. .
In the above entitled case, Frank 1. Wilson, the
receiver. having filed his first report it is ordered
mat the case be set for hearing upon tie accept
ance OF the report on February Rules. viz Febru
airy 9th, A. d. 800, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the
Court House in Belfast in said County
And it is further ordered that said receiver give
nollce OF the time and place of said hearing by
causing an attested copy of this order to he nub
llshed three weeks successfully in The Republican
journal, newspaper published in Belfast, in said
least before the time appointed for said hearing.
that all persons and corporations interested may
appear and show cause. if any they have, why said
report should not be accepted and approved
Attest :-TILESTON WADLIN, Clerk
A true copy of order. 3w2
Attest :-TILESTON WADLIN, Clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-01-11

A. A. Howes drug store guarantees every
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to any one who is not
satisfied after using two-third of the con.
tents. This is the best remedy in the world
for Ia grippe, coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to
take. 1t prevents any tendency Of cold to
Jesuit in pneumonia. AIMS,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-01-11
SCOTS
EMULSION

Of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites. Although that
was nearly twenty-five years
ago. yet it stands alone TO-
day the one great remedy
Tor all affections of the throat
and lungs.
The bad taste and odor have been
lahsn away, the oil itself has been
partly digested. and the most sen.
siIive stomach objects to it rarely.
MOT one in ten can take and digest
the plain oil. Nine out of ter can
saXc SCOTS EMULSION ard d.
g2st it. That's why it cures SC
,nany cases Of early consumption.
ven in advanced cases il brlngs
comfort and greatly prolongs life.
soc. and $1.oo, all Druggists
SCOTT * BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-01-11
ASH YOU'D
DOCTOR!

Ask your physician this ques.
ton, "What is the one great
remedy for consumption 2"
he will answer, "Cod-Iiver
OIL" Nine out Of ten will
answer the same way.
Yet when persons have
consumption they loathe all
fatty foods, yet fat is neces-
sary for their recovery and
they cannot take plain cod
liver oil. The plain oil dis
turbs the stomach and takes
away the appetite. The dis
agreeable fishy odor and
taste make it almost unen.
durable. What is to be done ?
This question was ans
wered when we first made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-01-11
Who Wouldn't

Praise Comfort Powder for giving a sick
baby sweet sleep. Miss E. I. Burrou CHS,
Trained Nurse, Plough keepsie, N. Y, says
"It worked like charm on a baby with
badly irritated shin, allaying and curing the
trouble"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-24
ALFREDO DR NUSShT

El II del presente mes, aniversario
del nacimiento del gran poeta, los estu-
diantes parisienses cubrieron su tumba
de flores. Como pals algUno, c0nserva
Francia en- ell corazon el culto su poe
sfa, sus poetas inmortales cuentan
allf con una corona de passion y de ter
nura lnmarchita.
Al cator de ese recuerdo enthusiastic Y
simpatico, la voz de los dulces cantores
renace anualmente sobre las tumbas
ioridas; sc recitan sus versos sue
nombres; sus historias sus tristezas
llenau un dfa entero ell alma de la gran
ciudad.
La tragica y hermosa igura de An
dres Chenier, no ha pucho; Ia bohe
mia, doiorida elegfaca de Murger, el
poeta de las melancolfas Juveniles, de
las violetas moiadas de lagrimas, lue
go; ahora ell poeta amargo dolorido,
del que dijo Taine:- Es mas que an
poeta, porque es IN hombre>, del que
ha dicho uu escritor moderno:
No na0rjrd nueca, por4ue su poe
s5o .fu6 el dolor, 10 que no na,tere.
Y asf viven, bajo ese amor sincere,
profundo, de todo un gran pueblo, las
liras de orc, las estrofas divinas de sus
inspirados, en- los que tiene la hermosa
y artista Fraucia todo gu orgullo, y la
ternura mas exquisite y mas honda de
gu coraz6n.
\ anualmente, en- los cementerios
donde hay un poeta, en- la TERRA sagra-
da donde reposa un hijo del Arte, sobre
la dolora de un nieho ilustre, la iuven
tud aquella escribe un adorable poema
de pasionarias, de pensamientos de
estrofas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-24

partido seIio de responsibilities,
tenemos un programa que hemos Jurado
respetar todo ell que d nosotros liega
debe primero acatar Ell codigo constl-
tucional que informa las tendenolas del
partido. Y es regular que slendo ell
socialists una agrupaoion de aspiracIones
universities que adopta procedlmIen-
tos en- grandes asambieas internacIona-
les, difiera de nosotros que viVlmos
apegado al problema permanente de Ia
patria region, en- lucha perenne IT,
tanica con todos, contra todos los
que Sc opongan su grandeza y pode
RIO.
De las ideas expuestas en- ell meeting
de San Juan por sus oradores, no nos
sentimos mortifcados nj personal nj
colectivamente.
Hablaron en- 6l Eugenio Sanchez,
Monserrate Olfm, Jose Rlvero, Martin
CaniIlo, Juan Guerra, Juan Nieves,
Antonio Lluveras, Severe Cirvio ,
Eduardo Conde.
Eugenio Sanchez protest6 contra ell
hecho humillante d la mujer reallzado
por ell Tribunal de Policfa de la ciudad
de Mayagiiez, obligandola barrer las
GALES. Contra este hecho barbara y es-
tnpido protesto ell Partido Federal por
medic de su prensa. Ell referido tribu-
nal que impuso la pena impuesta q seres
desgraciado 10 constituye en- la ciudad
del Oeste el Alcalde y Ell Secretarlo del
Ayuntamiento, que son republicanos.
Otro de los oradores, Juan Guerra,
dijo <que no podfan querer al pueblo
los que sc opusieron al sufraglo univer-
sal en- la asamblea que convoco el di
funto general Henry.9
Sc opuso al sufragio en- dicha asam
bIea ell doctor we've, prominente repu-
blicano, y defendio la formula amplf-
sima del derecho electoral Munoz Ri
vera, Jefe del Partido Federal.
Conde afrmo sque no es possible que
administered con acierto los intereses del
pueblo los que prestan al 80 pS y los
que veuden medieinas precios exhor
oitantes.o
Al lIegar ell orador s la exposition de
estos hechos, la concurrencia que aplau-
dfa enthusiastic seTao muy directamente
para una botioa demasiado conocida, y
Sc sonri6 por aquello de la adnainistra :
ci61ey del so oIO de inter6s.
FL meeting socialists de San Juan ha
resuitado sensational y los republicanos
estan que chillan.
Para ell Partldo Federal no hubo
alusiones icomo va Verlas, 81 todos
sus actos responder IN sentimiento
regional y democratico?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-24
Ur1sN uSsiEO

Hemos recibido la del respectable Pbro
Rector del Colegio Santo Thomas de
Curacao, Mr.. Victor Zwysen.
Este colegio fu6 fundado en- 1886 es
Ia vecina antilla holandesa, adquiriendo
gran fama en- todas las Antillas, puea
hay discfpuIos de todos estos paises.
Hoy publicamos un anuncio de dich0
Colegio, sobre ell que lIamamos la aten,
ci6n, d reserva de ocuparnos mas ey
tensamente de dicho centre, que pot
estar montado con todos los adelant0
medernos y haliarse bajo nuestro mismo
china Y tan cerca de esta isla, podra
convenir a los padres de familia. In
dioho colegio sc da educaci6n espaHoa
6inglesa, estando ambas a cargo de Illus
trados sacerdoles.
Agradeeomos al Rvdo. Mr.. Zwysen
la vista que nos ha hecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-24
Ess IGy bOrrN
NADIA DE HIST0RIETAS
La VERDAD A La CLARA LUZ De LA HlSTORIA

Tanto abusaron los republicanos de
los federales, sobre todo de su ilustre
iefe; Interpretation de modo tan equivo-
cado ell sileucio y ell desprecio de Munoz
Rivera de los directores del partldo,
que ha habido neoesidad de declrles
&; alto amigos, hasta aquf habeis llega-
do ,impunemente y
Y ellos, los i,entdcaiadOS, los puTOs,
los orfodoc0s, los repaebkicaaos, los ipacO'e
dicjonalss -llueven adjetivos han cal
do de lleno bajo Ia maza formidable de
la sanction piblica, fulminada por la
autoridad de IN periodico de un par
lido.
Por supuesto que esa campana esta
circunscrita la vida publica de los ad
versarios, hechos determinados, sin
que para nada haya tenido que irse d
buscar en- la vida privada de esos seno
res ell detalIe censurable, pues siempre
fa6 infranqueable Ell hogar para Ia crfti-
ca del partido federal
Por ell contrario los republicanos to-
do 10 vienen atropellando desde que 81
vocero tedder fu6 llamado la barra
disecada en- ella su personalidad p1,
blics, sin lugar la queja Por ell insulto
4 la insolencia por la injuria.
Analxis puro, crftica severa. Expo
sici6n razonada en- ell escenario de los
p6blicos acontecimientos.
Pretenden ahogar la voz de la justi
cia nuestros adversarios con la algarada
Iinfecunda, con la reticencia, pero NADIA
de ESQ ha de waller, = allf, ante ell es
trado de la controversial, aparecen des-
nudos de toda vestidura, para que los
contemple el pueblo a quien yienen en-
ganando con falsos halagos y promesas.
En- la barra estan = en- ella han de
permanecer hasta que venga a sacarlos
la conmiseraci6n del Partido Federal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-24
COMPRA De- ACCIOTBS

Refri6ndose ell Didrio de Puerto
Rico al asunto del 44horro CoSectjyo, di,
ce 10 siguiente
eSe nos asegura que hay agentes re-
publicanos adquiriendo, 9 procurando
adquirir, q baios precios, acciones del
Ahorr0 C0lectiUo.
Sc anade que la intenci0u es apoie-
rarse de todas, del mayor numero,
para burIar, en- Juuta de accionistas, Ia
acci6n judicial que vendra muy pronto.
De esta acci6n judicial acaso puedeu
salir cosas que nadie prevee en- la &C.
tualidad. Est6n alerta nuestros amigos.
Y 40 vendan a tipos que nc cubran eI
costo de su papel.
Este asf mismo en- guardia Ell pdblico.
Ell asunto del Ah0rro dara juego.
Los que caIlan porque no pueden hs-
blar, hablaran de SECURE ante los jueces,
ALI es donde sc lleva los que no
dan cuenta de la inversion de los dine.
ros de los pobres.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-24
I'm NUEVO CLUB FEDERAL

Acaba de inaugurarse en- la capital
IN Club federal en- la calle de San Jose
ndmero principal. El acto tuvo lu-
gar ell viernes dfa 19 por la noche y re-
salto espl6ndido por la gran concnrren-
cia que 6l aslstio por ell entusiasmo
despertado.
Abri6 ell acto ell senior Rodriguez
Sierra.
Sigui6 en- Ia palabra ell senior Cuevas
Z9queira cerro ell senior Munoz Rivera.
Los oradores fueron aplaudidos con
entusiasmo, despertando ovaci6n deli
rante ell Jefe del Partido senor MGnoz
Rivera.
Como Sc We, nuestra agrupacion va
ganando terreno en- la Capital, en- ell
asiento de la plana mayor del incondi-
cionalismo, donde tiene estaDlecida gu
mezquita la antigua Ort0d0r5a.
Grandes e importantes servicios ha de
prestar ell nuevo centro polftico a Ia
causa de la federation puertorriquefa.
Felicitamos nuestros correligiona
rios de San Juan por los triunfos que
va cons neuistando en- la capital de Ia isla.