davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27
RECEPTION
COMMITTEE

Mayor fIumea has appointed tho
following committee Co receive Pres
idcut Mckinley;
judge e n Ilanfosd. Major " v
Kinvhart Judge Thomas nurte, Capt
John TAYLOR. Senator John ~ Allen.
senator - L Lrwla, Jahn q kiuncar
lion. o. u. Guile. 0nvaruur john n Nc.
Graw, Judge Iehn E iiumphrirH . 9.
Hughes. iluu Herman " Craven. q &
Dalton. 4 u Hughes Robert Moran.
David " BaWpn. a. { Va shbuFu. Judge
Richard Winaor. a. 10 Stewart. {. b
silmsnu. ~ a. Nsufulder. a - Guy.
VIII n Thompson. ~ u. blanchard col
Alden J. ttieiheu, 81. A e Rochester. J
la. pvle B. n Wells Judge 4 o. afIf
an, Judge " u hsil. v H. Middleton.
Judge a. Tallman. ~ n pavis.
Judge GcerEa Meade Emory, " }. liar
nard r LippY T. g ai9nan, 7
Gruvca. L ", Carpenter, Frea I'd e
Meany Z y. Gleason. Judge y n hen.
son, John d Miller. judge ", a. Noufr,
j. n brink T. ". Why. ~ MeiAou
Kalt 4 NJ Mudoon. Elila Morrksnn. m
VII A shannon. George d ioteril,
$ Il. piles, Miiliam II Murphy. Jadsc
orange Jacobs. Edward T. frsmpgr
Judge Richard OsIotns Alpheua hysfs
Dexter Horton q. % Nathbufn. rsr. N
A. Majors, 4. n BLACK Judge "
langley. . A James senator hsroid
Preston. \. " thttiner, Judge A A
stratton, J T. Farrell. Dr J 4. D.
~, aearss ". usher. eat. Os,,sse
Iamplng. nr L. n NJ. Muller, Geo,xs
II. Zimmerman George n kittInsfsr
e. riner, Robert Wright Il. . grhatl.
Judge q A nallinErr. n N Kiunca,
6eorge n. Stewart, Or. George n Hes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27
BALLARD NOTES.

A. the council meeting next Tues
day night an ordinance will be pres
ented for the construction q a one
mlle sewer on Second avenue. The
Specifications have not set been made
hut the sewer wiii likely be u brick.
the diameter not yet having been de-
fermined upon. An ordinance viii
also b. presented 20 improve Main
street from North street 20 the wa
Ter Hire. BY grading and regulating
klsiewaiks.
The Norwegiaus u King county
are making big preparations for the
celebration Of their natal day az
salmon Bay park IA Ballard. May II
The place was decided upon at a
meeting ~ prominent NorwfEiana n
Seattle Last Monday.
The members q st. Stephens Epis-
copai church gave 4 farewell reesp-
ton % Rev. and Mrs. Hyiand az the
home % Mr.. and Mrs. c. Is. Roberts
Thursday evening. I,ev. Nr. Hy-
land. Who has been the pastor 81 Bal
lard for several years. viii move TO
hls new home on Queen Anne hill.
Seattle. next week
l.. -. Markle and family VIII move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27

back 60 Dawson as soon as the Nu-
ken navigation opens
Nus. n. NJ. WuelenOorf Of Ana
cortta 4 che guest ~ her brother,
A. ". Preston, she viii also visit
in Seattle.
The eonundulm supper given by
the Daughters % Rcbckah Thursday
evening, was one 81 the most nlvas-
ant social events 81 that popular
order this season.
Tomorrow morning the odd Eel
lows and Rcbpkahs will march IN q
body Go the Presbyterian church %
attend morning services. Roth todE-
es viii meet at Maceahee temple at
10 o'clock.
Tho young people of the preshy-
tcfian church gave a social last even
ing that was largely attended ana
that proved 10 he a pleasant event
These aoctals tn the future will he
EiVcn at regular intervals.
]. 4. Mcdonald, who left ballard
year ago and has been travelling
extensively through the East. has
returned 60 his old home Go live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27

UNION FORM ED

A Presbyterian union was organ
ixed last uight IN The lecture room 90
the First Presbyterian church, COM
posed II elders aud members ~ al
4he Presbyterian churches IN seat
aie. The organization Il Tor the pur-
pose " uuifying the work ~ the
churches as well as 20 broaden the
social field OF the members. John L.
hartman vas elected president and
Rev Owen Iones secretary. Speeches
were made hy Mr. Hartman on
Power in Organized Aggressive
Church work. and hy Rev. james
Thompson on ~iiow 20 Reach the
People
Ichr F. Main was chairman q the
nleeilna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27

ton. T. H. Lilly, G. L. Denny, Judge A
u Fopte. =. II Lilly, CurWin z. shank,
sam Rosenberg. 0rarna " hickernon.
". u Gay Col ihmca iiamiltun toWia.
A a. Haas. Joseph d Goldsmith. john
Collins. 4 NJ Thompson, NJ a. Mad.
docks. Sherwood GillvHpiet e T. Tyler.
n hrHlnierd J. ". fratt col George
0 LYON Frank J HARVARD. Senator W.
~ Wiltshire. Maurice MeMicknn, lion.
~ n AihcftHun. " = Sect. VIII n.
Parry j. u Dawes. q. Davies 4. q.
Randolph De = f. Grichtnu, ~ \.
Chadwick br A.. q ltrg Hry. iiaudail
ten. 2. NJ Cart A. NJ summer, ~ Y.
nlnhhm. X " Muultuu. a. II ptke.
Judge John 4 ItoFL " q. iinuur. A.
". EnHfe, n r. iiude. Frank n Raul.
" e. Humphrey, ". J Armstrong, NJ
g. narkua. james = itnEe lester Turn
~. Jacob Tufth. U u Spencer. g. j.
smith. Andrew thllbgrE. D. " An
drnwa. Charles q. erhhe. A a. Walters
nr e =. ho9e, Df 4 q. Albin. J l.
Pickering VIII n tnEila James Il Tny
ior. col T. - Savers. ~ q Coulter. A
81 Graham. Lyman Hanks. Judge " ~
Nriukrr. judge = 4 Mcdonald. Major
tuhiab. Herman Chaplin, ". a. Forrest
aud the following ladies
Mrs n MeHtHw AIRS itnheft Ato.
ran. Mfa ID e Naahhufu Mrh A II
stewart. Mta r. e. Srufrldor. Mfa A
nlethen, Mrs Thomas tuyua. Mrs H
~ PILES. Mrs. Harold Preston. Mfn 4
n NJ Miller Mrs q y kittlnHfH, Affa
a. VI stewart MH e. &C. LILY. Nfa
A II faofr Mfa ifnafus BHalnefd Mrs
q II iyon. Mta y " Cute. Mra e.
u stimsnn. Mrs = I niaine. Mra q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27

600 window shades. 40e kind to-
morrow. Zoe. star Paint Co. s0ossls
Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27
s ENTOMBED
Buried Alive in Sunken
Mine in Missouri,

SpRTNGFIEI.D, Mo. April al.-
FsVa miners are buried alive IN tho
Rosebud mine. az Aurora. Witch cav
"a lu suddenly and without warn
ing.
Thaaeh the imprisoned men are lln
feet below the surface ~ the ground
ana "a feet from the main shat,
Naschers can distinctly hear them
taupiug 0n the steel sround-faiis
This gives assurance that they are
silll alive.
The work ~ rescue is hping stfiven
~ hy 10 men. working daY and
nieht In RELAYS. IL Is feared. how
ever. that owing 60 the depth az
which the miners are entQmbed, IL
VIII b. impossible 70 reach and de-
liver them In time 60 save their lives.
The families q the buried mcu are
assembled az the mouth ~ the main
SHAFT. Their signs 81 grief are heart
fenNfnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MUST FLY FLAG

The public schools Of King county
are lacking, In that they do not die
play the flag. superintendent Hart
ranft said today that out 81 81
schools visited by him during the
past week. only two had the Stars
and stripes dying. This g. ia yiala-
ton 0f section is 81 the school code.
which provides that there shall be
displayed on clear days By every
public school. the hag OF the United
states. Mr. Hartranft proposes "a
attend 90 the matter and see that the
SCI ool laws arg strictly adhered 70
Ia this. as we'll as other respects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27
Boys Under Arrest

Jack Guyer and Richard pumont-
er. aged IS and IS years respective
~. were arrested yesterday hy
patFolman Roberts on charge az
petit larceny Roberts caught the
boys Ia the act 81 disposing Of Junk
in a Washington street second hand
store which. It Il alleged. they had
stolen on the water trent. They win
b. given a hearing IN the police
court this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27

90 to Spinning Tor bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27

Diamonds. Watches. Fine Jewalfy
sad Silvsfwsts
nm s,,n., Albert Hansen
The largest ieWclry house in the
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27

A. e Rochester. Mrs. " : barnard.
Mira T. e. Gilman. Mra 1hna. Burke.
Mrs a s. Ilppy Mrs q q. 9immer.
mnu. Mrs = kerehur. MrH " A. shan
non. MfH A, y. nlarE. HfH j A. Miller,
Mira ! y. Farrell Mrs e II sander
aaas @'' Mrs. N. + a nlaSebal as MIA j
q Ronald. Mra &. ~ sheafe. MrH "
=. Wood. Mfu a. Is Graham, ara u
NJ kinncnr Mrs a. n Horton, MrH 9,
l. Denny. MfH g. II Lilly, Mira John
Collins. Mra ~ n MaddnrkH Mrs
Maurice MrMlckru, Mra Eilvu Maithew.
Ara " ~ Parry MrH a. Davies. MrH
J = trifhtou. Mra . &. tieH, MrH
. 81 Randolph AIRS q n Car hrs
". = iuane. Mra j - linHe. AIRS Ia
cob furtb. Mm e j smith. Mru 4 ..
Alhlni Mra J. + Pickering hlsa Turn
e. MrH Julia q. ltHrdenhrfR. Mra. J.
II. Frluk, Mra J. W. elise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27

Grant Nkay. who claims % Be a
preacher. was glned $50 ana costs BY
Police Judge George yesterday after
neon on : charge q disturbing re-
ligious meeting. The complaint was
sworn 60 BY capt. John Anderson. OF
The AaInnIaara q Annarlea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27
New Arrivals.

The new shipment Of pattern hats
that came yesterday direct from
New York to NJ. II. pease-J ohnaon
Co. iiag second avenue. this city, il
q testimony to the up-to-daters Of
the new Arm. The latest styles al
the lowest prices Il the motto OF the
rev store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27
SCHOOL BOARD
BUYS MORE LAND

At a meeting Of the school board
held yesterday in the Office
OF =. j Smith. IS lots In hlock
~ the University heights addition
were purchased for a consideration
Of se-eaa. The property Will be used
Tor the new BROOKLYN schoclhoase 70
b. cree Ted IN 4 few weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27
SAVINGS Bank.

our anVinRH bank department ls
open Saturday cvguinEn from ~
nh well as dutinG regular banking
hours. Safe deposit boxes for rent
fs per year. Northwest Trust a
Hafe Deposit Co. % West Columbia
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-27
Frank Beard Disa.

NEW YOHK. April 21.--Trhueln ~.
Beard. well known as "a millionaire
ownes OF fast rhcehurHon h dead at
his home In Lakewood. n. i. Death
followed an operation for unpendlo-
TIA.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
He made some desc cents that equaled
the famous race course, narrowly e.

+ He made some ldescents that equaled
the famous race course, narrowly es-.
Gaping trees and rocks, hold ding one
arm about. the bundle, patting it as
lie heard ftful cries. Again he was
caught in an avalanche, reaching the
bottom waist deep in snow, the baby
almost buried. It was now daylight,
and after digging his feet out he UNI
rolled the bundle and, protecting il,
gave the baby a ration Of the milk,
which had kept warm against his
body. u looked wonderingly at him
the while, and George, who knew
very little about babies, made up his
mind. that it must be very good
natured one. ~, =. :
:" He did not realize how weary he
was until he started up again. Then
he found that his foot had been
twisted and he was lame. The cold
was increasing, the snow was finer
and filled his eyes, and he felt that
this was the beginning os the end.
But on he pressed until the after
noon, when the baby cried, and he
stopped to give it the remainder Of
the milk, looking at. the little face
with red and desperate eyes. On he
went again, now running, now limp
ing, plunging down the slopes. until
he began to experience a strange
oppression, as though band Of iron
was about his head Then he SEEM
ed to be at home, and he tried to ask
his mother to take the baby. He
= suddenly stopped, trembling, realiz-
ing that his mind was not clear, and
dashed snow upon his forehead.
Then he rushed on again like a
mailman. i
How far he went no one knows to
this day, but it had been many miles
in the wrong direction, when, with a
wild laugh, which frightened those
who heard it, Long Barton unslnng
bundle and plunged into half
buried wickiup, from the top Of
which sparks were rising. The men
reached for their firearms at sight of
the gigantic and wild eyed figure,
but the squaw,. laying her papoose
among the blankets, with unerring
instinct caught the bundle from the
hands Of the falling man, and Jim
Grayson,s baby was saved. As for
"Tanglefoot'' Barton, one of the
half breeds, who came in to the VIII
lage from another wickiup and who
understood English; said he. was
clean off his head and thought he
had won race.-Charles F. Holder
in New York Evening Post. =, -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
LICENSE. ~-..<
STATE OF M1NNEsoTAr "
COUNTY OF MORRISON. = 4 >

Notice is. hereby given, That .app1ica.
t1ons have been made in writing to the
Commissioners of said County. Of Morri
son and filed in my office PRAYING for Ii
term com ON, on Twenty-6Est day
first day of July 1902. by the following per
sons, and at the following places, as stated
in said applications, respectively, towit:
JOSEPH HORTSCH,
In his building located on section four a.
township thirty-nine (ss), of range thirty
1907, towit:
Beginning thirty-nine rods north from
the Southwest corner Of section four, town
thirty:nine. range thirty: Thence. east
forty feet. thence south thirty feet, thence
west forty feet, thence north thirty feet to
place Of beginning, being in town of Buck
man, Morrison Co., MINI. fl.,. - -
Said applications will be heard and de:
of the county Of Morrison at the County
Auditors office in Morrison county and
teerth day Of July, A. D. 1901, at 10 O'Clock
Witness my hand and seal of Morrison
county. this 9th day of June A. D: 1901.
81. = HI. N. HARDING.
-. -; Auditor Morrison Co., MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
In and Into.

Much confusion characterioes the
use Of these two propositions. Stor-
month gives the simplest and best
rule concerning them which we have
come across. He says: "Into comes
after a verb deneting motion, and
in follows a verb denoting rest"
This gives the idea comprehensive
", but it must not be taken literal.
~. Thus it is entirely proper tc
say 'He fell in the stree" The
person, referred to may have been
walking or standing still when he
fell. He was, however, already in
the street, and therefore when he
fell he did not move into it. If,
however, he was in a building or
other structure facing the street and
he fell, landing in the street, it
would then be proper to say tsHe
fell into the street,
In is frequently an adverb, and
in such cases it should be used after
"a verb denoting motion: For ex-
ample, it is correct to say "He came
in of one who had been asked to-
enter house. But if a proposition
were to be used in this connection
the phrase would be "He came into
the house." -. - ''i.@: =: -
Those who will commit to- memo
ry the rule quoted will soon be sure
Of their ground when they have oc-
casiop to use in or into =. -. =. ~ II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY :oF MORRISON.
In District Court,
7th Judicial District
HOWARD P. BELL, .... -.
Plaintiff


FRANCES SVSAsALY, LOUIS
-VASALY,. ALBURT KOZ-
sLOSKI, FRANCESK OZLOS-
= XII, JOSEPH F. SOIKA, MRS.
JOSEPH F.. SOIKA, JOHN
( MMAAG G Al s44' s MS; S2H n
VASALY, w. w. PECK,
- Defendants.
State of Minnesota to above named de-
fendants:- s., + .>;'g -. :. -1at>r.,
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to answer the
Complaint Of plaintiff il above entitled
Office Of the clerk Of above named court at
biz office in the court house in the city Of
and to serve copy Of your answer to the
same on the subscribers at their Office in
the city of Little Falls, Minnesota, within
twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day of
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
manded in the complaint.
Dated at Little Falls, MINI, April -. 1901.
.... Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

Sr4SEI 40OARASON 49, SO r
RE 81 s!3
Take Notice, That the tract Of land "a.
eeeeed ~ your nane,s situate in the
countySof Morrison, state Of Minnesota.
md described rs follows, towit: .YEs1S. 80,
The west 0ne.half of northwest quarter
q section No. thirty-six. town thirty
nine, range thirty-one. 7 =
Of nwl, Sec. s., Twp. 80, r. q, "a Il lie.
WIoe. pursuant to the provisions of Chap
ter 81 of the General Laws Of the Yeir i6sv,
at the sale of forfeited lands, pursuant to
e real estate tax jud gment amour ting to
kifty-two dollars and Eighteen cents, en-.
tered Ia the district court In said county
Of q orrispn on the 2lst dayof March "A. Is.
.1SsW, In proceedings to enforce the pay
ment OF taxes upon said real estate delin.
quent In the year one thousand eight hun
ored and ninety-seven, (1897), and for any
prior year or years. for said county, which
sale was held at Little Falls, in said
GGo ,un o On the Seventeenth day of Nav.
ana no cents. said sum being the highest
release the said tract of land from said
sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue uDon
this notice, is the sum of Fifty dollars and
no cents, being all the original taxes. in.
terest, penalties and costs due thereon and
interest at the rate of per cent per month
from the, 18th of May, 1900, till re.
deemed, on said Fifty dollars, and that
the time for redemption of said land will
expire sixty days after the service of this
not G., and proof thereof has been filed
in my Office. - - 49,, -
=. H. N. HARDING,
L Auditor of Morrison County, Minnesota,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
His ,PHivlle90.s

Jasper-Youne Rocky spends his mon.
a. In Jumps without enjoying It i
Jumpuppe-Well, that's al rikht. HIS
father made It In Jumps without earnine
title. ...- - ,.,=4. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

Auditor Morrison Co., Mimi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

Then one night in returning home
he could not find the shoot and had
wandered off and when discovered
was badly frozen. It was the custom
in the village for the miners when
going ltoswork to plant staff with
q rag. .streamer, at the entrance Of
the shoots, so that they could find
their homes if a storm came up. But
the wind. had blown. ,Barton,s flag
S Then there was another trouble.
For number Of years George Bar
ton had been a contestant in the ski
races which are the principal amase-
ment of the people 81 these counties
Of California in winter, abutSm every
one he had been defeated more e.
. Inundated, ae twice, unable 70 CON
troll his long legs, he had at first
down tfs slids upon ~ .S bd ss alia
the roars Of laughter and gibes4of
the crowd Of spectators. ~.
'soThAfunniest thing about it. re-
marked the orekeeper, stis that
George thinks he can ride and al
ways lays it to his skis or the dope
But, Bless your heart, man might
iest q we'll try to ride on stills as
/ them 1egs 81. his.n They amt built
Tor skin. They'd make ! good slid
q for 4 bridge hYssh ows he did tan,
gle up, legs and rms az m knots,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

~ Nc hueW y ills CeeLR were ;
his heart was in his mout The
goal was just ahead. Then Bome-
thing happened. He swerved a
tenth of ali inch; q piece of ice
caught the: channel of his polished
ski, perhaps, and the. next second
the: line Of racers rushed like, the
wind by a, figure rolling over and
over, it's legs,. arms and long skis
seemingly tangled in "a hopeless
knot. s.Tanglefoot" had lost again,
and the loud laughter and gibes Of
the spectators rang in. his ears: az,
half stunned, hi slid h-the bottom
md picked hindself up. To their
credit the winners did not Gugh.
It was the crowd on the Hill, and
Barton took of his skis. and, avoid
ing them, walked over the snow and
let u tie sho9tt At
That night as was the custom,
there Yassas Ball, and at the earnest
wish Of his mother Long Barton
went, But he took no part, in. the
entertainment and ct 81 the stove
and watched the me11y makers,
knowing well that he was the butt
Of them il Late at night, while
he still looked o.. q crowd gatheled
ct the door a1ound D I16n Who. had
1ns & 4 q Z = q 2 ],
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04

tureo no podrfa aquf epgafiar nadie. va es
un refran aquello de Eres t,rco tie cree.
Las otras razones SON. que estamos habi-
tuados n nmigracionos de haraganes de ava
ros. para que la turca pueda serlo mas que
elias.
Ademas: aquf todo Sc modifca. El turco
es turco, hasta que viene Cuba. los cinco
AMOS iusto Ell tempo para hacersa ciudadano,
va anda en- mangas de camisa reniega de
Alah, como cualquier catalan.
Chinos, conozco 20, que baian danzones
como ell Pecoso, que de la trenza no les que
da nj un cabito
Es nucho sol este 80! que aquf tsnemos.
E raas reacio q observation-disclosures era ell espa-
fol, y sin embargo, por cente-e-es sc cuentan
los dc Is Peninsula,qua no pusjen vlvir va sin
eguGcate, no comen otra cosa, con mas gus
30, cue carne de puerco con pl&tanos verdes
mGchucados
Y en- prueba de este transformismo que
da la TERRA dno So ha enterado usted del Ill
timo descub7tmtentoi
Una puerca, echona, ha dado luz dos
puercos, 6 lechoncitos, los recien nacdos
tienen cara de gente.
lHombre!-1ira usted-,9u6 maravillal
81 sef1or. Porque 4 cada ratio nacen gen
chino; pero cochinos, con rostros humanos
ESQ es un fen6menoi iPobres cochinosl
Con que va We usted.
Creame. Una TERRA de bendici6n es esta,
donde cada cual representa- ell papel que'
mas le gusta, encarnAndose en- Ell personaje de
por las Gales tanto Cicer6n, a tanto GAleno
y tanto Horacio. No le digo usted NADIA
de los profetas de salon, los estrategicOs de
barberfa los <ca abalerosS de San Isidro, que
es Ia <Tabla Redonda> de este sigo
dY hablamos de temer al tUrco? lVamos,
hombrel
SEstamos, 8 no, en- rARSOroL1S?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
81 VENDE

rila a
a a
civil espancla
La refeda hnoa md l4o cueraas de Cafe
y
mas
de 10
7,
famia
CAIRO
a
don
a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
TuRCOS r ASYRIOS
(De LA DISCUSSION

De ln colega habanero tomamos ell 81.
guiente artfcuo ell que Sc trata un asun-
to que para nosotros puede tener explicaci6n,
puestO que en- la isla exste una colonia de
asirlos:
<Nada menos que desde Cartegena, en- Ia
Repdbiea de Colombia, me visne Una larga
que incurrrfamos aqul 81 permitisramos la
immigration turca.
En- Cartagena GALES enteras son del domi-
nio de turcos asyrios one Sc caracterizan Dor
In sucisdad Y sbandono en- que wien. Su dni
ca ocupaci6n es el ecnercio, en- 81 que son s6r
didos avaros. Nnguno posee bienes raices,
81 pals SURE con esa sang uiJCeia que Sc 10
saca todo sin darls NADIA. e. fn, qae son
peores que los chinos.
Esto ahrma mi comunicante, impulsado
sin duda, por ell buen deseo de YER 4 Cuba mas
afortunsda que Ia rer 1bica de Colombia.
La intenci6n es laudable y por clio es que
trasmito la VOC de alerta que me acaba de gri-
tar desde aquellas montafosas regiones, mi
distnguido paisaDo. que, htjo de Cuba, tsne
que ser ell que asi Sc interesa por ella tan lar
ga distances.
Pero, para tranq uilizarlo, lie dire que no
hay tenor de que por ahora nos luevan tur-
COS, No Sc 81 esos caballeros Sc han oldo, que
en- este pals 10 prosPera ell comercio de rosa
rios Y baratjas, que, para hacor algo, hay
que sacArsslo Ia TERRA, doblando ell omo.
Ademas, sea por casualidad, s6ase fatalmente
que por aquf han venido, los han mstado por
esos campos, de muy mala manera sin res
peto aIguno al Sultan de Turquia.
Pero suponiendo que nos lIovieran turcos,
snos serfan perniciosos? That is the question,
drfa Hamlet 81 Sc yiera con este problema pa
"a resolver
En- primer lugar, ? ssta ea una raz6n, ell