davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

carryin' over your left shoulder"
Did 1 do that, shore?" asked the Old
Sport, with every evidence of astonish-
ment. 80 To tell you straight, John, ! an
right next to the plays I'm maxim about
that time. But I'm staTtin' in to relate
how swift things is comm. Here 1 wakes
up the other mornin' feelin' like 1 been in
the discard about d week I hits my bot
tie d jolt an ambles down on the street
First thing that happens is a lad com
in up to me an say4n', Well. Sport.
how DO you like him2 Like who?' says.
Why, our new senator, Tom KearnS. ne
says. That's the first I've knowed OF IT,
although i was teIlin' you some weeks
ago, John, Tom had a mortal cinch 1t
amt been three weeks since 1 tells John
Axton he had better come get in the
wagon. I never much thought John'd rid
with US, but he shore done it,
It's dern funny about this senatorial
business, John Lessn a month ago
there's any number Of wise guys tets ne
Tom amt got any more chance ag'ip Or
ange Salisbury than four flush ag'fn
aces up They fingered that he wouldn't
be as good as finally. my brethren But
times is changed and people changes with
en- It's hard to find q man in the real
push that wasn't out workin' for Tom.
They're all tellin' him what they done
for him an how he would Of lost his last
bean If they hadn't backed his pIav. Now
there amt no doubt about nv LOYALTY
Didn't [ take Tom back east last .Tu1a
an interduce him TO the Republican row
ATTY Didn't I keep him from DIsvfu,
open When It was proper to copper? UIdn T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
THE COMMONER.

T William
n
j
Mr.
e
fl o
confined
Horace injection
be success
The Herald greeting wishes
It is very difficult they
west side woman has husband arrested in
to sao" MIN that he couldn't the house
people
clooons of collector realization that
not the man that had been
Now that the
his ship subsidy
Discoveries throwing which
It hoped may result in locating of the Thomas
Mr. Nation has not but he
ing dishes in violent attempt % % work.
~-~-
people in venting to wreck more Mrs Nation is tribe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
BY JOEL L. PRIEST.

L show him it was better to pun his hand
close up 70 his vest at times2
II ten YOU. Tom remembers an these
things Why, I'm the boy that put il into
his neck to go after this seuatoUship. I
amt seen him Vet but when I does he's
goin' 60 fail on me neck AN tell me that
any time I wants the rollers put under
-Artie Thomas. under Artie the rollers
goes. Not that I particular wants Artio
pushed. either. I'm shown you the drag
I got with Tom an, If he does shove Artie
you'll know who done it, There's Others,
too. but ] amt tippin my hand
What rifles me is 90 think the boys
settled it whilst I'm dead 90 the world
Judgin' by history, Johnny, an not mean
ia to say nothin' invidjus I bad a idee
that ittOok about siNty-Odd DAYS TO wind
up a senatorial fight Therefore hggcrs
that I've got pl5nty of time to recoopcr-
ate before I goes out 10 wise Tom up. Ii
seems that Joe Lippman done that job of
Wisin'. however.
Joe tells me he worked the labor crowd
hard. Never havin done no laborin' 10
speak of, Joe's perfectly competent to
make that kind of play. He tells the leg
islat0rs that Toms the friend of the Ia
borin' man. He says TomH show his i'm
trust in the horny-handed just as soon
ed. Hell do il By iHJerducin d bill an
forcin' its adoption
This here bill will provide for the dig
gin Of a immense canal It viii start in
at the Atlantic ocean an it won be done
until the last bit of dirt is taken out on
the Pacific size. In this way ghe laborer
win get all kinds of good government
work. an if the ditch is dug at the proper
point. it'u make Alaska island an give
Tom a chance TO laugh at his yiliainOus
detractors. This is the story Joe tells the
BOYS an it wins out big. Amt b. strange
how many things q manH swalIeu' besides
his Ticker?
I'm going TO Washington to see Tom
after he hits the senate I'd kinder Ike
to see him rumpIe Old man Vest up into
a debate. Say. Tom will do elegant
sufficiency to Morgan an Vest an Joe
/ Blackburn an Fred Dubois. Cha ncy De
I pew better not rile him. either. Some
says he amt got no polish Maybe he
! amt. but he's h'ble 10 wear the polish
4 of of some of them other lads if they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Che Salt Cake F1crdld.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY sY
THE HERALD COMPANY.
TRUST LEGISLATION.

~ Az ARTICLE in the Indianapolis
Ians college
Bacon
the trusts a
f, tpr0te io1 the
sId lion and q
of
any
away
be in a posuo o
to
be
years
blu
O.
In
is safe to ais
question at
VUb
more dimu to cope Of public
practically tied In the of
presidential
Very voter be able 10 casth inteligently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

beasts vas the only way I could ex-
plain it.
a good many years ago. when I
was a young fellow, / was one of an
outfit as all cattle camps are called,
t8at drove a big herd up the old CHS
holm trail that used to go through
what is now the great wheat belt Of
Oklahoma. We had more than 1000
head of mixed cattIe-steers. cows,
stays, bulls and heiferS-in our herd.
driving them to Dodge City out in
western Kansas. which used to be a
great cattle market.
Il never saw anything like the
familiarity of the 'BObs' of that outfit
with each individual creature OF all
those 1000 and more beasts. On long
drives like that the strong animals
always lead the herd as a whole when
Strung out on the trail, being an il
iustTatiOn of graduated energy, the
weakest ones struggling behind as is
the case always Ward, the boss.
knew every one of those beasts and
right where they ought to be in line
IF one strayed off at night or noon
time he'd spot his absence just as soon
rs the drive began again That pot
bellied bar an yeaTlin' IS miSSin' boys,
he yelled out. and off some COWboy'd
be sent galfOping to hunt ravine and
creek bottom until the recreant beast
was found.
I'VE had a blind stag in the herd that
gave US no END of trouble by his
imagining that the other beasts were
always trying to nook him in the ribs
and by his constantly dashing out OF
the herd and running away as hard
as he could foot ii. We made it up
among Us men TO get rid Of him. ono
d7y we shot him and left his carcass
in q creek bottom. Ward dropped n
his absence and sent two of the fellows
to hunt him and bring him in. We
went. bur reported d futile hunt and
got d verbal round up from Ward for
our stupidity and negligence It
wasn't nice talk to take. but it was
( better than chasing that crazy stag
every few minutes.
PRESLEY +. BISLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

range nIt5 us
town an holds 3 convention Maybe you
remembers seem me in my regalia, pre-
pared special for the occasion.
oh, I remembers, all right enough
answered Johnny p also remembers
somethin' that probably don't occur TO
you It's the time tord the tail end Of
the show when yoa come in here with
lot of dead gamers an introduced me TO
EN- as the only red-headed hippOpOtamus
ever born in captivity. An then you tried
to lasso me with a clGShesline you was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
WOMAN WHO PASSED
AS A MAN FOR YEARS

Murray Hall of AS Sixth avenue, the
politician who, as discovered only al
ter her death, was a woman, was bur-
led yesterday afternoon in Mount Oil
vet cemetery at NewtOwn, L. I. There
were only two moUrners. One was
Mrs. Henry Meyers, whose husband
has a cigar store at los West Tenth
street, Just around the corner from
Murray Halls employment agency
The other mourner was Imelda Hall,
who until Murray's death believed that
Murray Hall was her father. The IN
dertaker had put a woman's dress on
the body. The coffin plate was engraY-
ed; Murray Hamilton Hall, aged 10
years; died Jan. Is, 1901"
Just how many Of the seventy years
Murray Hall masqueraded as a man
has not been learned yet. Half a dozen
persons were found on the west side
of the city who had known her for
thirty years as a man. 1t had been her
request that no one but the daughter
should know where she was to be bur
led and also that a grave should be
bought as cheaply as possible. She did
not believe in wasting money in fu-
neraIs. Two years ago she went to the
sexton of Grace church and said: MY
wife IS dead and I want to ship her
remains to her old home in Waterville,
Me, but I don't want the cost to be
over $50, all told. The undeTtaker's bill
was $50 80. Murray Hall wanted her
own funeral to be equally cheap. So
il was in accordance with her wishes
that the adopted daughter purchased
a grave for $12 yesterday. As the coffin
was lowered into the grave Mrs. Mey
ers sprinkled a handful Of earth upon
it. That was the only ceremony.
After the funeral Mrs. Meyers as
sisted Imelda. Hall to pack up the
household goods. The girl viii move
out of the Sixth avenue house as soon
as possible. After she got home she
learned that Murray Hall, who posed
as her father. had really been married
to the woman who posed as her mother
and that the marriage occurred in this
city The marriage of Murray Hamil-
ton Hall and Miss Cecilia Florence
Lowe took place on Dec. "a 1872, and
the ceremony was performed Dy the
Rev. DR.. Deems, pastor of the Church
Of the Strangers in Mercer street The
record is on file at the bureau of vital
statistics.
Another thing that came out yester-
day was that Cecilia Florence Lowe
was a medical student. prevented only
by illness from graduating as an NJ D.
and that she died. like Murray Hall
of cancer. She was born in that part
of Fairfield. Me- known as Shawmut
then as Somerset Mills. She was the
daughter of Wilson Lowe, and was ed
ucated in the schools of her native
town and at the Waterville, Ne. Lib
eral Institute. She began the study OF
medicine with the late DR.. n. r. Bou-
tele of Waterville- After two years
study with Dr. Boutelie. Miss Lowe
went to Boston, Baltimore and New
York. where she studied in such col
Ieges as then admitted women. as vel
as in the leading hospitals. In 1871
hard work and study had so under
( mined her health that she was Obliged
TO give up her studies and return to hel
home a short time before she was t.
, have been graduated with the degre'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
He Had to Sing It.

In the old days when ocean voyages
were long and tedious an incident occur
red en- board q ship hailing from Boston
and bound to Calcutta which caused
every old web foot between Eastport.
Nc. and Cape Sable to hold his sides TO
keep himself an "even keel
named Joe" and -'Barnabas." One day.
after the ship had been at sea some
weeks and was rolling laziiy along. Bar
nabas. who was aloft on the foreyard.
found it necessary to LAY OUT ON the lee
yardarm. where he lost his hold and tum-
bled overheard Joe the only witness 10
the accident. rushed aft to the quarter
deck to report IL TO the old mans
they always call the captain when he
don't hear 'em-and found that worthy
ieisureiy pacing fore and aft. with the
trumpet resting I'm the hollow of his arm.
To complicdte the situation Joe was an
awful sufferer and with terror depicted
on his countenanCe commenced to tell-Or
rather to try TO tell-what had happened.
a-ba-f-f-f-.' but do
all he could the end of mis- tongue would
not part company with his lower Jaw.
The captain. knowing by JOe's look Of
CONSERVATION that something was in the
wind" or in the water. and also know
ing that the generality Of stammering
people can sing without suffering and
that Joe was no exception TO the rule,
yelled out at him:
Sing it, you daTned fool, Sing itI'
Joe Immediately tuned uD-imprOvisinS
both words and muslc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
A Hat Story on Senator Cockrell.

CIV dSllu&LOu ltLLeI-J
Boy, get my hat" called Senator
CockreU to a page the other day.
In a few moments the lad returned
with hs-.
That is not mine. said the veteran
statesman.
1T is the only one there, sir. There
has been mix-up. Senator Clay is
looking for his hat now guess this
is his I'll take il back"
Did I understand you 90 say that
this was the only hat in the cloak
room o.
Yes. sir
And Senator Clay has noue?"
"Vcs SIR
well, 1 guess this viii do me as well
as any" remarked the senator a. he
made his exit from the chamber. The
hat covered Senator -CoCkrells head al
most TO the ears, but he walked along
unmindful of his appearance. Senator
Clay borrowed a little derby from the
sergeant-at-arms and went home in a
cab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

aINGS IS comm
SWIFT. John. tnoy
are comm some
swift said the
Old Sport. huskily.
Il suppose you re-
members that but
a few fieetin
DAYS agOne, as the
pote said. some fell
lers Just on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
,
THE TRUSTS.

THE TRUSTS.
Not sHEAF THE FIELD is 4
They have BEATEN
And the grape a rotten,
the master shaven
HAYES
O the her need, Deut, 24-lS !
And heirs ran8ries bursting 4
With the unrghteous
While mould o. vintage is falling,
And the weevlg grows
not the cries o
the to
And vro. TO the STR ANGER vayfarng Deut, 2l-2
craveso Of a bed
take his a of wearing,
a for re of his head. Deuta 24-%
Of portion,
'front.' fall
take the poorv
Until haveg gotten
= , / : ! = + \ = ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
60 60 b strategv.

II is passing strange that General Rob
crtS has never Thought TO Quit sending
supplies TO the British soldiers in South
Africa and in this way starving the
Beers into submission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

gets into a buttin' match with him. I've
got to-
At this point a gentleman wearing
enough checks to start bank came in
hl:rriedIy and spoke softly to the Old
Sport. A look of startled pleasure spread
itself over the old mans face. 'Whatd
tell you. John he exclaimed. things
is shorely comm punched. The lad here
tells me Bricks started a new stud table.
bids you farewell for I got a idee I'm
some strong today with the hole card"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Overheard went Barnabas-
Half a mile astern of us,

That settled IL: the ship was hove to"
hoaf in charge of the mate was lowered
av-av and after a long pull. a strong DUH
and "a quill all together Barnabas was
picked M, none the worse for his iRV0l-
untary bath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

IL is difficult they
west side has
to show him that he couldn't &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
AIPAIS

El Partido Federal ha Observable durante
los 1ltimos meses una verdadera polftica de
retraimiento Desde que por causas muy
conocidas no tom6 parte en- la election de Re-
presentantes SO ha limitado sostener su pro-
grama en- la prensa, a la gestI6n adminlstrati-
va en- los AyUntamientos federales al ex&men
de los actos del gobierno del partido repu-
blicano, cuyas inhuencias determnaban en- el
mayor nGmero de casos las resoluciones de los
poderes pGblicos.
Esta polftica tuvo su raz6n de ser ha
producido ell resultado de que SO hags luz So
bre las causas de la decadencia del pats.
La buena voluntad rectas intenclones
del. goblerno no han tenldo practca realiza-
ci6n. Las inspraciones del partido republ-
cano no han producido el bienestar pdblico nj
la paz moral, primera aspiration de los pue-
bios, perfectamente compatible con Ia dversi-
dad de opinones de los partidos polftIcos y la
natural contienda para Ell predominio de los
respective os deales
El malestar que Sc siente la Dtranquilidad
cuyas causas pocos Sc explican, las dldculta-
des econ6micas que impiden la prosperidad
pdblica, obras son de ciertos exclusivismos ali
mentados por nuestros adversarios, de deter
minadas intranSlgencias, dc las persecuciones
que vienen sufriendo los eementos federales.
Los delitos contra las personas, entire elias
algunos alcaldes, y los desordenes pdblicos que
en- distintas ocalidades Sc producen en- los que
siempre han resultado victlmas los federales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

son la prueba de nuestro triste estado social y
neral, mentras subsista, nj la lsla entrara
en- una situaci6n de prosperdad nj nos auxilia
ran cspitales de la Metr6poli 6 del exterior,
iudispensabes para reconstituir nuestras fuer
zas productoras.
Trata ell Partido Federal de remediar es
tos males atendiendo, en- primer termino, los
intereses pGbcossy compTendiendo que ell Go
bierno de la Isla no los puede desconocer y ha
de procurar tilparlos, Gambia su polftica de
retraimiento por otra mas expansive y alenta-
do por las frases del gobernador, al recibr la
Comisi6n, Sc propone hacerle DIR IL palabra de
la verdad deslnteresada, la voz de los intereses
p1blicos comprometidos mostrarle ell canine
por donde Sc ha dc llegar la tranquiidad y a
la paz material Y moral indisp pensables para la
felicidad de la Isa
No es otrs en- ell momento la aspiration del
partdo. Conffa en- que ell Gobierno spreciara
sus observaciones cuando este produzca la
transformation de nuestro estado social po-
lftico, empleara sus fuerzas para cooperar con
sus hombres la obra de TOGO Gobierno que
practique sinceramente la justicia y Ia equt-
dad
San Juan, 90 de JUNO do 1901.-PRESI-
DENTE, Francisco de ?. Acuia. - Vocales !;
Santiago R. Palmer.-Hermino Diaz Navarro
Carlos Maria Soler--Msnuel Camufias.-
Juan Guzman Bentez.-Tulio Larrfnaga.-
SEcRETARIo GENERAL, Jose G. del Valle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
YAU.CO

Aver ha ochrrido en- este pueblo I'M hecho
digno de lamar Ia 8tenc6n de la 4ntas de
Sanidad de todos los pueblos de la isla.
Dos ni6os cuatro adultos Sc envenena-
ron por haber condo queso amasado en- el
pais. La familia de Conrado Miranda 6l son
las victimas de este accidente, asf como una
militia vecina.
El queso fU6 comprado por una sefiora de
Ia referida familia aver en- Ia plaza, manifes-
tando que 500 habfan dos quesos, habiendo
comprado ell otro uno del campo que supone-
mos haya corrido la misma suerte.
Ell doctor Gstell pudo q tempo contrarres-
tar los efectos del t6xico, salvandose la vida
dc todos los envenenados.
Han terminado los examenes de las escue-
las de este pueblo. Sabemos que, con algunas
exepciones, ell resultado no ha sido satisfacto-
rio.
Sc ha causurado hace das el Club repu-
blicano de este pueblo.
Sc halla expuesto al pdblico el proyectc
de presupuesto para ell proximo afio.
FL que present6 la ComiSi6n de Hacienda
fue desechado formandose otro mas en- armo-
MIA con ell estado econ6mco de la poblaci0n.
Este resutado Sc debe las gestiones del doc
tor Pasarel con algunos concejales de Ia ma
yoria ell apoyo prestalo por la minoria fe-
deral.
COrresponsal,
JUNO "a de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

En- la madrugada del domingo lntentaron
unos cacos penetrar en- el cafe de don Jose
Mayoral va tenfan la puerta alberta, y hui
bleran realizado sus intenclones 81 no coincide
Ia legada de varios ndlviduos al ctado cafe,
ponendo los ladrones los pies Gn polyorosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

En- el Tribunal de policfa Sc We con fire.
cuencla un extrangero ofcioso que en- todas
las cuestiones emite su opinion.
Verdad que es ell inspirador, es ell espiritu
protector consejero que sirve de gut1 al juez
en- Ell aberinto de los pdpeles nQjddOs sin mo-
jar que Sc hallan en- el revuelto archivo de
aquelas ofclnas.
Verdad tambien es que coopera con sus
instrucciones al desarrolo de los maouiaveli-
cos fines del sehor iuez que Sc ha hecho de ene-
migos, seg1n ell porque maneja. Ttquezds
Asi mtsmo es cleric que el tai picapleitos
toma parte actlva en- clertas intrtguitLqs contra
algunos elementos pues sunque procura ha-
cerlo muy solapadamente va Sc le ha vlsto la
oreis.
Cleric tambien es que la ineptltud de los
funcionsrios que On dicho Tribunal ofctdn re-
quiere los instrucciones de agGn td6neo en- pd.
peIes que les asesore, por 10 que Sc nos ocurre
decir: Slo que no slrve Sc eehs un lado.
Pero no deja de serlo menos que ell tai pa.
peltstd es IN intruso conformaudonos con ia.
mar hoy Ia atenc6n en- esta forms.
81 dIalogo habido entire don Carmipeto
don Tribune que hace dias REMIT en- las colum.
mas de La DEMoeRAcfA 4 los interesados, hs
dado iuego J originsdo dispntas acoloradas,
pues entire un grupo todos querian ser don
Tribune y ninguno don CornlIpeto. Hubo al
guien que en broma dliers otro CoTmtpeto ,
81 no intervengo en- la sarraclna que se arm6,
Ia sangre hubierR inYRdldo.. 80. los callejones
tOdos del pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
RETAIN AS

5El pueblo Sc divierte?
Dejadle divertir.
81 olvida sus angustias
dqu6 mas podeis pedirP
Que Sc agite en- alegres verbenas,
que ahogue sus penas
apurando ell licor del placer.
iQue Sc anegue en- la baquca orgfa,
81 siente alg1n dfa
los amargos recuerdos de ayerl
5Que ell desaiento invade
nuestra gentil ciudad?
GQue on ella hunden las garras
los buttrcS sin pledadY
iBah! No importa. Que goce: que cante;
altares levante
4 la risa, q la danza, al amor.
No e queda otra cosa: la fiesta;
la languida orquesta;
de las copas ell duce rumor.
La decadencia viene:
la vais palpando va.
El pueblo, antes ativ0,
degenerate esta.
cNo observais en- su frente marchita
la huella maldita
que Ia idea deiara al partr?
ESe pueblo salyarse no quiere.
81 cae, 81 muere,
es que ahhela caer y morlr.
Demoorito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

paganda que aqui SO hace en- pro de la emigra-
ci6n q ese pals.
Muchos comercisntes conceden los domin-
gos despues de medic dia como descanso sus
dependencies debieran hacerlo en- general,
pues no es possible que esten tan esclavizados
como Sc pretende. ESQ es question de justicla
a la vez de humanidad.
Aver por la noche tuvo ugar una animada
reunion en- la GFederaci6n Obrera Socalista.9 ,
Hubo canto y recitaciones por varias seilori
tas j6venes, miembros de Ia misma
Terre Viento
Lares, JUNO "a de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
Juan Resto Soils
Junta EscoIar de CiaIes
PREStDENOIA
abucoa, JUNO "a de 1901,

81 dia 29 del actual Sc reune esta tunta
las 10 de la mafiana, para cumplif la seccl6n
80 de la novfsima ley del ramo.
Sc proveeran por ahora las siguientes es-
cuelas:
- PrlIcipales una, graduadas cuatro, rura-
les cnco
Los profesores que deseen ser lncufdos
en- Ia reIaci6n que ha de elevarse al Departa.
mento de Educaci6n, remltiran sus solicitudes,
en- la forma que determine la expresado sec.
ci6n, antes del dfa 49,
Glales, JUNO 22 1901.
Luis Rodriguez.
Presbitero
"a Presidente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

Caguas.
Muy seiior mio
FL tan bonito nombre que dieron los in
condicionales su partldo me obig6 4 seguir-
les.
Convencido hoy de que no son tales repu-
blicanos, pues no pueden serlo quienes no
quieren ser libres, los absndoLo vengo al
gran partido federal que es el defensor de es.
to pedazo de terra donde nscimos y, al que
por deber estamos obligados defender.
De Vd affmo, amigo correlgionarc
Luis Barcelo.
Seiior Director de LA DEMoCBACIA
Caguas.
Muy sehor mio! Por un error lamenta-
BILE SO me viene conslderando como republica-
no y como este afecta mis- ideales polfticos !
supico Vd Sc sirya hacer pdblico en- su pe-
r6dico, que he sido seguire siendo del part-
do federal que es ell que representa- la patria
puertorriqueiia.
Doy I'd. gracias por este obsequio repi.
tl6ndome sn atto affmO. 5, Q. r. s. M.
Juan Resto Soils
Yabucoa, JUNO "a de 1901,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
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