davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-06-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

AOSAL l. e Mo.
Now the days are getting shorter.
Saturday was the anniversary of
Decorah's floods.
Il. w. Beard left for business
trip Monday morning.
&C. H. Valdez went to Cresco yes
terday, ON business trip.
Mrs Frank Peacock is visiting a
sister at Rochester, MINI.
Miss Caroline Hegner is spending
the summer in Milwaukee.
j. H. Haug was over from Spill
vile Thursday, on business.
ID. E. Harvey, of Bloomfield town.
ship, was in the city Friday.
DEBORAH citizens pay out $3,O25
every year for life insurance.
L. Blodgett has fine new delivery
wagon for his dairy business.
Rev. Ylvisaker and wife visited at
the Davidson home last week.
Miss Tee Borrow has been up from
Des Moines few days, visiting.
"A new cement walk has been laid in
trout of Linnevold & Ode'sstore.
Mrs. E. J. Parman is rusticating on
the Bulls farm in Howard csunty,
Who can compute the value of last
nights rain to Winneshiek county.
ID. p. Halves went to Owatonna,
Mimi, yesterday, on business trip.
Mrs. A. d. Benjamin, of Smith
Center, Kas., lis visiting relatives here
Atty. M. ]. Carter, of Ossian, was
business visitor in the city yesterday
Miss AIDE Tracy left for Chicago
Friday, for an extended visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Headington entertain
ed large company of ladies Friday
afternoon.
Charles Gruver, of Forest City, was
visiting former DEBORAH friends last
Wednesday.
Hear Americas peerless orator,
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, on the
Fourth of July.
&C. J. dresser arrived home from
Chicago last Wednesday, much i'm
proyed in health.
j. Fairbanks was DEBORAH visitor
from Clarion over Sunday, the guest
of Fred Siihring.
Mrs. Thomas Graham was at Ra-
cine, Wis, last week, called there by
the death of a sister.
Miss Fannie Holmes is attending
the summer school of the State Normal
School at Cedar Falls.
Mrs. o. d. Tibbitts has been visiting
at the parental home of Chas. Ferren.
She returned home yesterday.
Alex Bulge, of Grand Forks, N d.,
is enjoying visit with his grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grow.
Mrs. Frank Low and children are
enjoying an extended visit with friends
and relatives at Frankville and Wau-
kon.
Sheriff VIM. Fransham, of Boze-
man, Mont, former resident of De-
corah, visited Sheriff Christen last
week
MIR. and Mrs. r.. +. Gibson have
been enjoying visit from their daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. A. Ruby, and husband, of
st. Paul
Mr.. j. A. Stombs, of Rock Island,
Ill.,, special agent Germania Life In
surance Co., is the guest of Agent
Lawhead.
w. p. Rima is moving his family
and effects into their residence in the
First ward, and will discontinue the
hotel business.
Paul Clark, Walter Adams, Miss
Libbie Hitler and Miss Florence Baker
attended the district Christian En-
deavor meeting at New Hampton last
week.
Alderman w. s. Bucknell, John
Oneil and Chas. Haas were looking up
the paving question at Cedar Rapids,
Davenport, Rock Island and Moline
last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-06-27
HEDGES

"A lie that is all a lie
Can be met and fought outright.
But lie that is half thetruth
Is a harder matter to fight"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
DANGERS TO THE REPUBLIC.
James l.. O'COnner i'm a Story Shows the
Peris r1enacing the Country and Points
Out How the Democratic Party Has
Stepped Into the Breach to Save
t--Urges Voters to Support
the Democratic Ticket

old enemy in saving him? What would
would yOu think of father placed in
this position who would refuse to ioin
even with such a neighbor, in saving
the life of his child With one accord
you would condemn him rs untrue to
himself and untrue to his offspring.
Now for the parallel in this cam
paign. The republic which we all love
50 well is in danger The constitution:
which has preserved it for over one
hundred years, is no longer treated as
its sheet anchor; the foundation princi :
pie Of the republic, as found in the
Declaration Of Independence, is being
trampled in the mud; the democratic
party has rushed forward to its pro
lection There are hundreds of Ameri-
can citizens who love the republic more
than they do the life of themselves or
their children, but who in the past have
entertained feelings of hostility and
opposition to the Democratic party.
They stand in the position of the man
above described whose child was about
to be crushed to death They see that
which they love more than life itself
about to be crushed they remember
their past hostilties to the Democratic
party, but they recognize that their
assistance to that party ut the present
time may be essential to the preservation
OF the institutions of the republic.
VIII they refuse to give that assistance
VIII they stand by and at this critical
moment refuse to assist the party. which
Is pledged to the preservation of the
republic, simply because they have op-
posed that party i'll the past? | believe
they will not believe they will par
ticipate and assist in the preservation
Of this republic, rs founded by the
fathers But if they should not, if they
should be controlled by their animosities
or by recollection of the opposition of
the past, and place their attachment of
their party before the attachment to
their country, then say, God help the
republic for the hour of its obstruction
is at hand, and their children and
childrens children will some day curse
the memory Of their ancestor, who saw
the liberties of his country struggling
while he refused to participate in its
defense, because of his ill-will, or oppo-
sition to the party, whose battle cry to-
day is the republic ever; the empire
never, J. L. O'CoNNoR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

| To the Editor Of ManitOwoc PILOT
In reply to your request, that | give
You a story which suggests Il parallel in
this campaign, permit me to say, here
| it is: In one of the oldest counties in
the state there lived, some years ago,
| two wealthy farmers with lands adjoin-
ing Fo. almost Thirty years they enter
tanned for each other bitter feelings of
hostility and resentment. Upon many
occasions they were found in the courts
III bitter litigation over some line fences.
Upon numerous occasions the stock of
one or the other broke into the crops Of
his neighbor, tramplng upon and des-
troying the same. This resulted in the
shooting and the manning Of the cattle,
followed by other litigation. They
scarcely ever met on the highway that
they did not insult each other and en-
gage in a hand to hand fight. For
almost Il quarter OF q century each re-
ioiced in the misfortunes Of the other,
and never shared in the slightest degree
his happiness or prosperity; neither
entered the home nor upon the lands Of
the other and each had publically
threatened that if the other placed his
foot upon his farm be would shoot him
dead.
Such were the feelings Of these two
neighbors towards each other when, on
one July morning, the one looking over
into the barn yard Of the other discover
ed the eleven year old son Of his neighbor
being attacked by vicious and in
furiated bull The child was knocked
to the ground and the buliattempting to
trample it to death The neighbor for
a moment forgol the past, rushed over
the fence to save the Child, even at the
risk Of his own life He too was attack
ed by the bull and the conflict was at
its highest when the father of the boy
appeared upon the scene.
In the flash of Il moment he saw his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
Suyt, Christensen Sends Institute
Circulars Out.
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR BIG EVENT.
Every Teacher in the County is Expected
10 be Here.
70 BE HELD N FIRST WARD SCHOOL.
Prof Patler and NckennN and Supi' Fred
Christensen the Conductors. institute
Opens Aug. 20, Closes Aug. II.


Supt Fred 'h''S'''''-'.'i ''"' '',''''
the teachers OF A'I"'o""' oou"' ~
otficia. programme 81 .n' summer '",
tnte. tn" institute VIII p' n'i' ~ ~.
First Ward school ana VIII open 4huS ~" :,
20, the c'udnc'"r, D''nE I'iS' ~ ;"
Patzer. Chaa. .dch'n'l1 ana supp INNS
tiansen. The following is lhe ho'lce
sent Out.
Manito|oc County ieaoneIs lnSlLl le
August 20 tool i9oo. r r7' " ara il'Sii
School, Mamt"W'r w Is. DaliE SESSIONS ,l
a. VI "'" 'I.''. 7 VI .'' f'u
Lectures August %. 0.'' +. " II ..
W, Sieaus August -. 0.V' w."
Pres Cha~ Mchu"f
The institute opens MONDAY. august
~, ~ q. " ana '''''l''u'9 ~ wv
weeks j We q" inc "'''7' ''i'''''''I 3
IN the STATE nave Peg" 'lI@"1''l -h"''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
JUDGE ANDERSON TAKES
PRIDE IN HIS NEPHEW
DR.. WALTER t. CAREY.

Judge Anderson Is taking pardOnable
pride in the success OF his nephew
Walter f, CAREY OF Aurora, Ill, whose
father. Dir j. L. CAREY, was formerly
a resident OF the town OF Meme and
whose uncle, George Gerry resides in
Meeme. Walter CAREY is just - years
old but he has an unusual experience
for one of his age He was graduated
from Lawrence University and received
a bachelors degree Then he went TO
the Chicago University and grad uated
with the degree of Master of Arts.
From Chicago he went to Germany and
studied for year returning entered
Rush Medical College from which he
was graduated with honor He attend
ed the University of Chicago again and
received the degree of doctor of phi lol)-
~. He was then offered the position of
assistant professor of physiology III
Rush Medical College but declined and
went to Woods Hall Massachusetts, for
further study of biology and while there
was offered the position of teacher of
physiology and biology in Stamford
University, which he has accepted.
Prof CAREY was born in Reedsyille.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

Appleton Defeated The Manitowoc
and Appleton clubs played on the dia-
mond on Sunday with the result that
the visitors went down into defeat APP
pletons scored one ran and the Mantle
WOES ten rnns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

A. G. Miller. c. f. Smalley, \, j.
Eudrcss f. l.. Nash A. G. Fraser E.
VI. Plat, L. X. PEBBLES, a. J. Packard,
Margaret Rand Clarence SmaIIey
Agnes Murray J. F. Prtchard II. C.
Richards May Richards, Misses Helen
PIatt Agnes Truman, Book of st. Paul,
and Alice Richards
va
4 party Of gentlemen consisting Of
Messrs Fred Schuctte Judge J. s
Anderson, +. NJ Platt and II. L.
BauzaiT returned ON Monday noon from
q ten days cruise on the yacht Phantom
in Lake Michigan and Green Bay
waters The various summer resorts
and places Of interest along the coast
were all touched at especially those
along the Green Bay shore Owing to
the well-nigh perfect weather, ali re
port having had splendid time.
w.
Mrs G. w patchen and Miss Lulu
Barnes entertained on Wednesday after
noon Of last week Those present We're
Mesdamcs Waldo, Hubbard Emery,
Wyuan Murphy Laura Morse, Goss Of
Milwaukee, A. J. Packard, Margaret
Rand, Grigg.
The marriage Of Mr.. Reinhardt Rahr
Of this city to Miss Clara Roch of
Hanover, Germany, took place in the
Marble Collegiate church New York
City, July ?s AIr ana Mrs. Rahr will
be- at home after Aug II.
Mr. Bert Gage and son of Grand
Rapid. Mich, and Miss Nora Hoepner
ot Two Rivers are guests at the home Of
County Register Of Deeds Mueller
Mrs Gauge isa sister Of Mrs. Mueller
W.
The Ladies' Aid society viii serve ice
cream during the band concert at Wash
iugton Park Thursday evening ut the
corner Of Eleventh aud Washington
.tr..t. ,,,r,.ito tbn C,,hnlir school
##
Miss Dor, Van H,icseu who I'M. been
spending the past week with her sister
Mis- uonri,tto Won Ericsson returned to
her b,uo.jn Columbus Wis Monday
mo.ripg
Mr.. " II yondcgrift and Mrs.
Hurry q uupf,,d viii entertain at
r,rl. Friday afternoon IL thi. week
lG.. R,,,i. Ki,,bou nf Naanab j. the
t.nr.t If Miss Bessie Till,op.
lr-. o.t, R,rlor nf Oshkosh il visit
.nu r.I,,i,a. IN No city
Nil Katherine Fee If New Richmond
obf, il IA. gur.t a NIiss Lundreth.
1r.. .I,p,i. Lawson ~ Milwaukee.
is visiting Dora IIrndrirksou
Chm. I.,Iiro !. -n,nJipo = fow 1ays
=. ~. ........,l. r.;',,l.
f,1..J. a.. ,b,r,f,
Nil rri.. p,.,t "a. .,,,-t If Kan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

Mr. " u Richards entertained
fri ends AZ d pleasant afternoon company
Friday y last week There were about
forty guests invited Tn, refreshments
were 4erysd 81 the lawn Among thl-,
present were Mcsdamc- DustHy Torn
.on Thos Tarr.,u. J A Rummrlr
G. -ehreitar = Baen-.b ! 4 Roberts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
WEATHER REPORT.

WHAT the Observer Says For the Wees
Past
meteorological report Of voluntary Oh
server at Mauitowoc, Nauitowoe county
Wisconsin For week ending Tuesday,
Aug 9Th 1900
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

CITY Clerk Huhen Of sheboygan was
in the city ON Tuesday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

NICK Trossen, Ira Byer, George Wuell-
ner, Louis Heyroth, August Rode, Nick
Terens, Hugh Westgate ana John
shambeau of Mishicott came - the city
and they all went ont to the Fair grounds
and paid their respects to the Snowman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

very pleasant dancing party ut Silver
Lake last Friday evening The party
was under the management Of Arthur
Schroeder and Hclmcr Anderson and it
Is needless 10 say that it was a decided
success The party was dress affair
and one Of the pretticst Of the season
The evening was -utry and the dancing
was not enjoyed rs much rs usual The
party differed from others Of the kind
IN that there was large attendance Of
out Of town guests present Those In
attendance were Misses Irma Schucttc
MOllie Hall Bessie Barnes Lottic
Barnes. Faye landrcth, Dora Heudrick-
son. Rose Schmidt Agnes TorriSon,
Irene Blescr Lulu Barnes, Ruth Evans.
Wayne Mcmahon, Alice Nash Mollic
Pritchard Erna Wagner Eva DcIauo.
olga Torri-ou May Peterson Jennie
Lawson Of Milwaukee Henrietta
Fuller Of Appleton Margaret Wiu.low,
of Appleton Katherine Fee Of New
/ Richmond Ohio Ella Becker, of She
I boygan, Mrs Ross. Of Mar-hfcld Ohio;
Miss Hahn, Of Nilwauaor and Bonnie
Kimball of Nccnah Ncssrs Tim l..
Kelley. Geo. Pmchcu. WIN Torrison
Hclmor Anderson Emil Sixta, Stephen
! Mcmahon Paul Schueltc VIII Rahr
VIII Clark. Chas Kelley Will Ohdo,
Ted Jones. Henry and Francis Murphy
Geo Wits. Ed Bred. Arthur Schroeder.
Fred Borchcrdt Ralph Plumb Archie
Nash. Walter Dallwig. Richard Rocmcr.
Henry Mueller. and Carl schmidt
~
A party of boys and girls tried to On
joy a dance at silver Lake last night
The evening was almost too warm 10
dance but in spite of The ruct somebody
was dancing most Of the time. Between
dances the rurch was most welcome
spot. Twenty couple were present. they
included Misses CHA tiuylc.. Amaucha
Mueller. Fannic Smallcv. Cremora
tI,,,,,l,,. lr,. p,l,.I.,rI Nat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

MIR. Diener Of New Holstein came in
70 the city the day the circus was here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

Very Hot Weather On sunday II
wis The hottest that has been known in
Nmntuwu for several wears The ther
0uu.otrs registered 90 degrees
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

Peter Clemens Of St Nazianz came 20
the city and saw Buffalo BIZ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
Frank Gehbe's Majority Friends

Frank dehbe's Majority Friends Of
Frank Gchho the candidate for sheriff
ON the Republican ticket take exception
a. the statement that he received the
nomination in the last county cuuyen-
ton by majority Of three 1t was by
a majority of A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
MANIIONUt MARKET

FHED { U|I1TIAN-ENI
~upt Of Schools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

The marriage Of Mr. Reinhardt Rahr
Of this city to Miss Clara Roch Of
Hanover Germany took place in the
Marble Collegiate church, New York
City, July % AR ana Mrs Rahr will
be- at home after Aug H.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
Los trust

No podemos sumarnos nj con los que
ven en- los trust un fantasms psvoroso
que les causa pesadillas horribles, nj
con loe que imaginan en- ellos una espe
ole de nadscotG, cuys inhuencia salvara
los intereses hipotecados sobre tierras
en- ell pats.
va hemos dicho 10 que creemos suce
derfs 81 esos temIdos y a la vez deHeados
cpuss yiniersn que no vendran- am
unrarse de nuestras tierras por medic
de To- acaparaciou de las hipotecas y
dedicarse d la exploitation de ouestros
frRtos.
Serfa cosa dc yer, esos oolosos de!
cAlculo, hacienda oombinaciones para
colocar sua elementos de trsbsjo, sus
hombres reco9iendo uno 4 uno los gra
nos de las vallas, lienandose de babs de
caf6 hasta los oios, secando, pilsndo y
cOuduciendo> >si frutO al mercado para
Al dn de la jernada cusdrsr IN balance
annual CON aIgunos miles de pesos de
beneficio; esto si sabsn ser tan econo
ruicos en- sUs trabaJos, tan frugales en-
I'd alimeptaclon, tan parcos en- La name
Fa de lienar las demas necesidades de la
vida tan pacienteg y sufridos con las
imclemencias de la natnrsleES como 10
han sabido ser nuestroe denodados pal.
samoa.
Los tr4lts, eaos poderosos organismoa
de- trabsio de Ia civilization amerioans,
uo &c ocupan en- explotsr Ell suelo &c tar
ueouefI as dudosas empresas. Su cam
DO de exploitation es sobie los producto'
del suelo, moViendo discretion de sui
inyencibles facultsdes ell precio en- lo'
nerCados para arrancar de sus combi-
paciones fabulosos benefcios.
Ya hemos dicho tambi@n que si esoI
yamidos ErlEst vinieran, como Sc supon'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
CREDITO Y AHORRn PDNCENO
SECRETARIA

La Junta de Gobierno de esta
sociedad, en- session ordinaria cele-
brada anoche, acord6 manifestar a
los senores imponentes sobre libre-
tas, que pasado ell dia 81 del actual,
sc procedera a reducir a ORC los
saldos que arrojen las suyas res
pectivas al tipo Official de cange, 6
sea al 66 y dos tercio por ciento
sin que sea necesario que retiren
la cantidad que tengan impuesta
para verifcar dicha operaci6n pues
La sOcie5ad Sc encarga de realizarla
en- La expEesada forma.
Asi mismo acoPd6 suplicar a los
se1ores depositantes de yalores en-
metalieo, Sc siryan pasar por estas
o6einas a Eecoger sus respectlvos
dep6sitos, tai como 10 determine el
Titulo TransitoFio de los Estatutos
en- su cuarto apartado, advertidos
del perjuicio que Sc les irrogarfa
en- ell case de no comparecer q
este Ilamamiento. Ponce Julio Ia
de 1900. V9 Bo FL Presidente,
Esgriqste c. Fstdge; FL Secretario,
y O. P1S1peI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23

por muchos, no eeran los sgricultores
los que llsven la peor parte.
Que podran venir d comprar lac
hlpotecasP Admitsmoslo. Tai vez, 81
este negooio pudiera presentar base ur'
benefcio considerable y SECURE, venga
alguno para ese viaje no necesitan
elIos Inuchss alforias uno solo las
com prarfa todas.
Diez millones de pesos en- hipotecas
buenas maIas, compradas al so p.S ,
suponiendo--y creemos mucho supouer
que las pagaran a 80 p. 3. presenta
RIA el beneicio de cinco milIones.
Puede ser que On trust encuentre
conyeniencia en- zee negocio. Pero lue
tara-de las fncas, / que hsran con
elias? sSe dedicaran su txplotacioni
IEntrsrfan eli composiciones y ARE
CLOS con los terratenienres para conce'
derles esperasI Sin afirmarlo, nos 10
clinarfamos mas Greer esto y en- ese
caso felices agricnltores "a los trutc
os traerfan los recursos de que carecel.
para trabsjsr y que, segdu todas Las
muestras, nadle se preocupa de pro
porcionalos felices clases bracerss
que gemfs en- horrible infort0nio, lo'
trust vendran concluir ell hambre y Ia
miseris que os devora regando su dine
70 por nuestras camplfas.
Repetimos que no nos preocupan lo
tales colosos nj por bien nj por ma
penssmos sn ellos.
FL gran trust que nos Preooupa, por-
que irremiAiblemente consumara La rui-
ma de los agricultores y de algunos que
no son agricultores, ell que pone en- ven
Idadero peligro los intereses hipotecado
" los no hIpotecados que constituyen |,
deuda en- Ell pals, ell que cesara por diez
mar horrlblemente Ia poblacion rurs
de Puerto Rico, ese 10 tenemos aquf,
% constituye la dejadez de todos, Il
lapatfa en- que vivimos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
ORDENES QUE Sc DICTAN
Y NO Sc CUhPLEN

Partidarios de la regularidad en- La
vida administrative de los munici pios,
vsmos por sus fueros oada vez que las
10 exijen del mismo
modo que reclamamos los Alcaldes ell
cumplimiento de sus obligaciones. Hoy
vamos tratar de M asunto que sino
afecta desde luego la marcha de la ad
municipal, entorpece sus
gestiones obstaculiza su labor de or
len.
La extinguida Secretsrfa de Estado
en- circular de fecha 10 de Abril de
1899 dispuso snspender ell cobro de las
contribuoiones municipales, los medi-
COS c;rujsnos de acuerdo con la Sc
oretarfa de Hacienda que tambien or
demo los colectores y recandaodres de
la lsia, no cobrasen los nismos profe
sionales en- 10 que respecta las contri
buoiones del Tesoro insulaF, disponien.
doseque los sefiores Aloaldes procedie-
ran una investigation justifcativa, para
la correspondence condonaclon del ulti
mo trimestre del ejereicio de 1898
1892.
Tenemos informes de que los alcaldes
ajustandose 10 dispuesto, enviaron
oportunamente La Secretaria de Esta
do los expedientes relatives al caso, de-
iando en- suspense las contribucio
nes fjadas d los medioos J cirujanos.
Ha transourrido IN afio y meses de la
publication de la citada circular y de la
remission de los mencionados expedien
ses, sin que NADIA haya sido resuelto so
bre Ell particular.
En- tanto SO encuentr2n las corpora
clones municipales cohibidas para e
cobro de contribuoiones autorizadas POI
la ley y que han debido ingrssar er suc
areas hace va muoho TEMPO.
HAY la intencion existe ell PROPOSE
to de condoRarlas? e
Pues dispongsfo la superioridad M
deje de ese mOdo pendiente un asunto d.
administration, en- negociados que nece
sitan saber de que viven y quien co
bran.
Por Ia Orden General n1mero 102 d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23

20 de Abril dltimo, el tesorero de Ha-
cienda puede resolver en- asuutos rentfs-
ticos de los municipios. SPor q l6, pues,
no soluciona ei asunto que tratsmosP
squ6 lie impide hscerlo? IA case han
de vivir los Ayuntamientos en- la difcil
sItuacion que atraviesan, de disposicio
nes caprichosas que les mandsn imponer
contribuciones, y suspenderlas en- su
efectividad2 SQue importa que los cen.
tros inferiores cumplan al los superiores
NO 10 hacen9
Resuelva Mr.. Hollander ell asunto y
|diga los munioipios que hacen con las
Irontribuciones de m6dicos de ciruja-
boa , que determinan con los expedien-
les formulados.
No hacer una cosa otra, es no ad-
ninistrar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23

Los acontecimientos politicos han
trasladado el teatro de los grandes
sucesos de Africa 8 Asia.
FL Transvaal y Orange, han ce-
sado va como notas de especta-
ci6n diaria.
La China es fehpunto culminan-
te, la elevada Gma en- la cual Sc
nos presenta Ell fanatismo de IN
pueblo, peleando contra toda la ci-
vilizacion universal coaligada.
El expectaculo es grandioso 8
irnponentes
FL canon repercute en- la sIaaa-
qolia rusa, en- los montes Vabta-
Stoce5 n en- otras regiones de la ST.
] rena 1ieenlos cables ultimos anun-
ciando HI grande lmperie ruso
z toda Ia Europa coaligada y a l.
poderosa nacion americana, como
la razl amarillo, abyecta y envi-
lecida, despierta de su postraci6r
moral, Y al calor de un fanatismt
sin precedentes quizas, acaban COZ
todo, luchan contra todos, propo
ni6ndose destruirlo todo.
El vasallaje de que vienen sien
do victimas y la exploitation el
que estan sumidos, los ha hech
despertar, y frente la civiliza
ci6n con sus antorchas de luz y d
progreso, levantan la insignia de
Dragon, envolviendose en- ella
amparandose de ella, para senta
la ruina y Ell espanto en- todo
que sea cristianO y en- todo 10 gu
signifque domination 8 preponde
rancia extranjera.
Tai es Ia situacion.
Europa espantada Sc detiene. n
fue al conAicto chino por aqut
principle de ardor patri0tico qu
llev6 a Espana a su gran fracas
colonial, no fu6 poF algo ma