davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

respectively, and shall serve
years from the date of his ela-.;.o r ii,
ject to the classification ~ --of' 81.
hereafter provided for. Seaaa,
SEC. ,. And DC II furfhey ~
the authority ctoresaid. Tb,, 'oe'fd b
foregoing section hereby nrorl sle aii
amendment to the Constitu-i,... as 4,
the next election for 1ne,,,r snail Z,
General Assembly Of this St9ts o. ID.
held on the Tuesday next aarr :, 10 L
Monday i'll the month II Us d,g
nineteen hundred and one In. .'.. l,eA1e,
to the legal and qualified vo,.r mite.
for their adoption or rejection +, 'Aer5i
ance of the directions coutair.5 p1r,1,
uCle II of the Constitution M ~. u Ii.
and at the said election fine STATE
proposed amendment to the Coa.. ~ SUD
shall be by ballot, and upon ea.f r,'i;', iol
there shall be written or NM. ,52.le
words. For the CONSTITUTIONAL ts
ment, or Against the Co,,.,,,,,...eao,
Amendment, as the voter SIN aa
and Immediately after said r,a... eIec-
returns shall be made to the c., -'.- 4gs
the vote for and against said mo- q.
amendment, as directed bv M. 3lo'ei
teenth Article OF the Constitution 'l'-
Approved April I, 1900.
Now, THEREFORE, I. JONI Warn.
SMITH Governor Of the State j. lr,.1
land, i'll pursuance of the rror..a, y.
section one of Article faarra.. =
Constitution of the State. do ,.- '-'
order and direct that COPY or s.;r ~:
proposing said Constitutional am any
ments be published in at lca~. l.a n.-
papers i'll each county where u.
may be published. and where na. ,na
than one may be published. tlea !, +
newspaper, and in three newspaper. =
the City Of Baltimore. one ofvr.e, !. :,
be i'll the German language once. ,.'-
for at least three months pre.e FL, Il,
neNt ensuing general election us,es -,
general election will be held III rea.r'r
the 5th day of November. nineteen ,r.
dred and one at which the ,-,,,..,
amendments shall be subm.u III.
qualified voters Of the State .a,
or rejection, 50 that each amer -.r...
shall be voted on separately.
Given un1erme ts~-
(IHE GREATl and the Gn la@ NJ y
SEAL or Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

IN a perfect condition OF good filth.
Now. if one will stop TO consider little
he will find that this cultivation is to
keep the underground springs and sup
ply of water in close and ready contact
with the roots Of the plants. 1t is pos
sible under certain conditions to save a
crop from drying up by good surface
culture. The thick. uncultivated sur
face soil is apt to dry up and harden,
and the moisture in the Subsoil will not
come to the relief Of the plants
Notice in a corutield where the sur
face soil is Well cultivated how the
plants. though they may wilt a little in
the hot sun, viii revive and look up at
shutdown. The moisture from below is
steadily supplying them with the need
ful article. and, though 1t is doled out
spa~ingly, II continued it will save the
crop until welcome rain finally appears.
The value Of good fertility of the
soil is also noticed particularly in dry
weather. Crops that have had rich
soil to grow ia ana good cultivation
get such a large growth by the time
the dry season comes that they can
resist the drought The weaker and
less sturdy plants are always the first
To >uccumh. Moreover. a rich soil in
fertility always retains moisture longer
ihan the poor soil ana if such soil
is carefully cultivated through the sea-
son tile water supply VIII hold out al
most Indefinitely.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
LATE GARDEN CROPS.
Celery After Sweet Corn, EARLY Potn.
toes or Pc1s-Lntc Soyvn Endivc.

toes or PcRs-Late Soyvn Endivc.
For the late crop of celery the plants
may he set UP to the last Of July. and
ground previously used for the early
sweet corn, early potatoes, peas or
beans will do nicely, advises a Rural
New Yorker writer Of Michigan The
ground should he thoroughly worked
hut on account of the shallow feeding
habit of the plants FIVE or six inches in
depth is sufficient Thoroughly rotted
stable manure is considered by most
growers TO be the safest and best fer
1lliZcr ana should be used without stint
In tranSplanting clip the tops and
ends of the roots back and set firmly
five or six inches apart in the row. and.
unless rain has recently fallen, water
Ing ont will be found helpful. If the
blanching is done with boards, so inch
eS between rows is sufficient. or even
less if space is limited If blanched
with soil, 31a to 4 feet is not too much.
The essentials of large crop ana fine
crisp quality are rich soil and abundant
moisture, and if the rainfall is not suf-
ficient then watering by some means
must be resOrted to.
The smaller plants, or even larger
ones if set later, may be left in the
ground until danger of too much frost.
They may then be taken up and placed
in dark cellar and if set closely to-
gether, with the roots packed in wet
sand, they will make considerable
growth and blanch nicely, and the lar
ger stalks may be broken out as desired
for use
Late sown endive is highlyiprized in
many localities as winter salad. The
seed may be sOwn in drills as late as
July and when plants are we'll estab-
lished should be thinned to 10 or 70
inches in the row.
Clean culture js all that is necessary
until late fall or when wanted for use.
The outer leaves are drawn up and tied
over the center of the plant, when they
will blanch nicely in a few days time.
The Green Curled is a hardy and de-
sirahle variety and blanches to a clear
white
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

A-4 ~ 10 ameii.i e.t.oa tour, o.. Article
;, oil tle Constitution oil t'us State.
SECTION j.. BE IN cHuc}e3It/,l r5a0-
Uoi Insanity of -Ntggu,H tb..c-
llths OF all tic members of fin. two
Houses coucurnru Thai I'M. c,ugD.r.
section be and the same is hereby rro-
posed as am amendment to fine Col,.,it,-
ton Of this State. and If lIoutcl 4, ill.,
legal and qualified voters thereof as here
i'll provided said section snail -rl,.r...i,.
and stand i'll the place aul instead Of
section four of Article &. Of said Con-t,tD-
ton
SECTION i. A- soon as may Ic after
the taking and pubhsliugof the National
Census Of 1000. or after the cu1rtucr9-
ton Of the population of th,, State
under the authority thereof there .ha1I
be an apportioumcut of REPRESENTATION in
the House of Delegates. to be made ON
the following basi, to wit: Each Of The
several counties Of the State. hayino u
population Of eighteen thousand so,,Is mr.
less, shall be entitled to Two DELEGATES.
ana every county having poruIa,-0n ~
over eighteen thousand ana less t1ian
tWcnty-cight thousand souls shall he an
titled to three DELEGATES. ana every.
county having a population of twenty
eight thousand and less than forty thou-
sand souls, shall be entitled 10 four del
cgatcs; and every county having Doru-
latlon OF forty thousand and less than
tltty-lvc thousand souls shall be emit
tied to five delegates; and every comfy.
having a population of fftv-fyc thou
sand souls and upwards Shall Inc ~
titled TO civ 1.1,1,,+,r ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

After the strawberry bed has yielded
its crop NOW the tops of the plants
close To the ground and burn them as
soon as dry enough, choosing a time
when there is wind enough to cause the
fire to run quickly and not burn too
long in one place. Then the weeds can
he cut out with the hoe ana perhaps
the old plants and the land left to the
new plants or runners. Some first work
the paths between the rows and make
the soil fine and rich with manure or
fertilizer, then cut a new path where
the old row stood, thus keeping the bed
In the same place practically for sever
al years. While this is an old fashioned
method, those who are limited in their
gardens OF in land where they can
grow strawberries can scarcely try any
better method until rust or insects be-
gin TO inquire the plants. 1t maynot be
adapted as well 10 those who grow
strawberries by the acre, says Ameri-
can CultiNat0r.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Improved Ilnying MocI,inerv

improved haying machinery has TAX.
en- from the haying season a lot of
very hard work. Wide cut mowers,
sulky rakes, stackers, sings. horse
forks carriers and like machinery have
changed haying from heavy work to
comparatively easy work, remarks an
exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
animal cannot wind h

aHlii'ai cannot wind himself mp to the
par
IN the heat of summer the heads Of
AorSrS should have protection when at
WORK as Wei as the heads of their driv-
efs' Ger some stout Wire and bend it
mo me shape shown in the figure
NOW cover with cotton cloth, ana the
aeFIce is ready to slip over the horses
mead leltlug tine lower ends of the Wire
frame lit INTO the long leather loops on
el'lIef siae q me bride. They will set
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, at the january Session in
the year nineteen hundred Of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, bills were
passed proposing amendments TO the
Constitution of the State:
First.-By amending section Of Ar
ticle 5. Of the Constitution of the State.
Secondly amending section ! Of Ar
ticle 5, of the Constitution of the State.
Thirdly amending section Of Ar
tcle ;, of the Constitution of the State,
which said bills and amendments are i'll
words following, to wit:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
SUMMER CULTURE
Especially as 1t Concerns Fruits ana
Vegetables.

FfA-tAaaAtfHs
The abundance Of moisture is one of
the most deciding fac'ars 10 the yield
Of fruits and vegetables. and after n
farmer has done everything that good
culture VIII permit De must trust
good deal to the nature Of the season.
There is no harder trial 20 the grower
than to find very dry season slowly
neutralizing all thc good work he has
done. To some there seems To be more
Of a lottery in fruit and vegetable
growing on account OF the uncertainty
of the weather than is actually the
case.
Any one who has kept abreast Of
modern agriculture will understand
that a good deal of our so called culture
Of crops is directed toward cOunteract.
ing the bad effects Of dry seasons.
An amateur criticses the old veteran
horticulturist because he continues to
cultivate the soil when 1t appears 10 be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

Shade is an absolute necessity for the
comfort Of hogs in the heat of The
summer 1t is as important to furnish
shade for them as it is foods
Shady hooks and good clover pas
ture are what will produce pork of first
quality at this time Of year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
S4sgEARNM
FlEC1aS,ppe l5RRDEN
Co. -
A RIDING HARROW.
A WearyinG job Made Lighter by
Practical, inexpensive Device.

Narrowing is a job few farmers like,
and there are few jobs about farm
work that are more wearying where
the driver walks over soft ground.
Some men in the large fields of the
west ride an extra horse when the har-
rowing team is easily managed. but
this method has its disadvantages
Some of our farmers in this region
have constructed a riding cart. attach
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Comfort Tor Cow and Horse.

a common plan in lettering an ami
NAL is to set a crowbar in the ground
and tie Il rope to it, when the tethercd
animal proceeds TO wind the rope about
the bar. Add a piece Of iron gas or
water pipe and Il bit of hard wood
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

three wires. will prevent the dogs going
over the fence. OF course the fence il
self should be dog tight so they cannot
20 through it, says an Iowa Homestead
corrcsp ondcnt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

lllVllL 10 their
fence herewith
illustrated, dog
proof Strips
nailed on the
tops of tn e
fence for arms
on outside, to
which are at
taclIcd two or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

board for it to
turn on. and
YOU h a We 4
lettering device
that cannot be
improved. File
the lower end
Of the gas pipe
smooth, so it
will turn easily
mn fb, .,,fA,tI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

Any one bothered by dogs getting in
theIr sheep pasture will find an attach
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
A. L. EADER, Agent,

No. 45 West Patrick Street,
G. NJ. EADER,.. Selling Agent.
aug. 4 .'g9-tf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
Dido d Ia GAIA.

Seg1n hemos dido, ell collector
de San Juan se prepare para dar
camplimiento la secci6n a. de la
Ley de Rentas.
La dicha secci6n A es como si-
que:
<Secci6n A., eDantro de los
treinta dfas siguientes a la fecha en-
qua las contribuciones Sc hayan con
vertido en- morosas, cada collector
hara una lista de los contribuyentes
morosos de su distrito y enviara una
copia de dicha lista al Tesorero O.
ira copia a Ia autoridad municipal
del pueblo para que IL haga publ
car en- los barrios de gu distrito. Di-
cho collector tam bi6n publicara y ha-
ra STAR al p1blico en- Ia forma y 81
tics que determine la Secci6n 40 de
esta Ley, la valuacion hecha q la
propiedad de cada contribuyente mo-
roso, y la cantidad total que cada u
ma adeuda por contribuciones sobre
ella, y adicionara a dicha relacion un
av1so manifsstando que a menos que
dichas contribuciones morosas, jun
to cor Ell interes que Sc recarga en-
la Sacci6n 80 no sean satisfechas
dentro de un periodo de veinte dfas
q contsr desde Ia fecha de dicho avi-
so, sera embargada y vendida en- la
forma que mas adelante Sc prescribe,
la propiedad de dicha persona,
...... etc, etc, etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09

establs que garantice ell trabajo y la
paz la falta de patriotismo y la am
bicion desatentada de muchos, ha-
cen one ell malestar perdure, que Sc
agoten las fuentes de riqueza y que
Ell pals, adn q pesar snyo, Sc decida
q dar solucion, por cualquier medic,
q sus problemas palpitantes.
El dfa en- que IN ciudadano de
verdadero prestigio y probidad mo-
toria realice en- la cuiul presiden-
cal las tendencies S y aspira clones
del pueblo venezolano, gancso de
finc,r en- la equidad y la justicia las
liber5ade' pdblicas, qua a &C sta de
tanta sapgre y sacriicios tantos ha
recono edo en- sus c6digcs, cesaran
indud Ablsmente | $ aIzamientos y
las cor spiraciones que hoy agitan a
aquel pals tan djgno de meier suer
to.
Sensible es que hombres de las
cond ;ciones del d. ctor Mufloz Tebar
Sc veap, compelidos a permanecer
alejsdcs de su tie ra nativa, en- &C.
tltud espectante, cuando el concur
50 de sus tslsntos y de su experien
cia serfan tan provechosos.
Ncsotr~s $ soludamos afectuosa-
mente al honorable huesped y a su
apreciabi1 ina familia, y le desea-
mos diss prosperos en- nuestra isla,
a la que unen q Venezusl vinculos
de orfgen, de simpatfas y de afecto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
ELL DOCTOR
JESUS MuhOZ Tebar

Aver, en- el vapor sMaracaibo,,
lego a esta Capital procedente de
Caracas y acompaf1ado de su distin-
guida espose, ell Doctor Jesds Mu-
f1oz Tebar. Todo ell que conoce la
historic contem poranea de Venezue-
la, no puede menos que rendir tri-
buto de sinpatfas y respeto al sabio
ingeniero y al recto y probo patri-
clio, que hoy Sc halla entire noso
troe.
Bajo ell punto de vista profesio-
nal, va POI sus escritos, va por sus
numerosos trabajos de ingenierfa en-
obras de importancia, ell doctor Mu
f1oz Tebar goza de una reputation
envidiable no solo en- su patria, sino
en- toda Ia America del Sur.
Hombre pol1tico, en- ell conceptc
en- que esta obligado a serlo todo
ciudadano que Sc interess por ell bic
nestar de su pals, ha podido cruzar
nj sns mas apasionados antsgonis-
tas hayan negado nj la slteza de sus
inJenciones, nj la rectitud de sus
procedimientos. y es que el doctor
Mnf1oz Tebar antes que al medro
personal tan com1n, por desgrs Ga
en- los pc liticos de profession, ha ooe-
decide siempre en- primer termino q
los mandates imperiosos de su con-
ciencia v ha tenido por daico obje'
tive ell predominio abso luto de la
justicia y de la ley.
Estas cual'7ades, plenamente re-
conocidss y estimadas en- Venezue-
la, pals que pssa per rev, lacionario
y levantisco, pefo muchas de cuyas
revoluciones han obedecido solamen-
te al proposito de hallar hombres
aptos para ell buen gobieTno de la
nacion, estas cualidades, repetimos,
fueron las que dieron lugar que ell
pals acogsese con idoilo su nombre
para la presidencia de Ia Republics,
puesto que hubiera ocupado digna-
monte 81 los mandatarios salientes
hubieran dejado al pals en- ell plepo
uso de sus derechos, y 81 las mposi-
clones del poder no fueran una eau
50 conslante de perturbation Y des-
contento.
La idea de que Venezuela tiene
por habito y por idiosincracia n es-
tado de guerra intestina. es compile
tamente errones. La agriculture,
10 ganaderfa, ell comercio, ell pueblo
mismo que es piadadamente re-
clutado y al que Sc obliga a pelear
sin que de sus sacriticios obtenga
Ia mas mfnima ventaja, tienen pro-
funda aversion q Ia guerra y jamas
Sc prestnn gustosos a apoyarla. Pc
20 ell dt ssncanto producido por les
gobernantes a quienes Sc ayud6 q
escalar el poder y que no han sabi-
do 8 no han querido cumplir sus
programs de gobierno, la necesidad
por todos sentida, de una situaci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
La Princesa
Caranan

Ante un tribunal de Chicago
comparecera madame Rlgo, que fue
princesa Caraman Chimay, y hoy
otra vez Clara Ward.
Sc la acusa de haber ma]ga stado
cuatro millones de dollars.
Sc clta que compro nuos pen
dientes por valor de sesenta mil dollar
que al mes siguiente los vendio
por diez mil pesos; que en- un solo
dia adquirio sesenta y nueve vestidos
de grandfsimo lujo y tresientos ocho
sombreros, y que a la semana
siguierte 10 vendio todo por precio
irrisorio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
HEcHoS Y DIcHoS.
CrOniQuina del dia.

Aver SO anunoi6 un cic.on.
Sc tt ma -on las precauciones con
siguientes y....a esperar.
Pas6 la noche sin novedad y
amanecio un dia esp,eudido.
Nuestra situacion es tai, que
hasta los ciclones nos sacan el cuer
po.
<E Jefe de la Policfa de Nueva
York, seflor Dsvery, Sc 10 acusa de
muchf simas cosas malas, Sc dice
que patrocina ell juego otras trans
gresiones de Ia Icy, q ciencia y pa
ciencia suya; pero, a pesar de las
muchas denunciAs que Sc han pro-
ducido en- SD contra, el contesta <Yo
no renunciare
Esto Sc llama en- espaffol, ssbsr
vivir.
Conoce nos algunos Deve,y, que
pensan y proceden como { de New
York.
Hay susceptibilidades, dira ell
Jefe de Policfa, que seran muy hon
rosas, pero muy expues5as.
mo esta ell tempo para suscep-
tibilidades!
Sc habla de que cierto asunto
auda NAL.
ST algunos cargos no Sc justifi
can, alguno va a salir cargado en-
costas.
A este Sc llama en- ingles, no
saber vivir.
Primero Sc dijo que Fanston ha-
bia capturado Aguinaldo.
Despues que ell Jefe insurrecto
hsbfa sido engaf1ado como un Chi
Mas tarde, que ell revoIuciona
rio Sc habfa vendido, como una jai-
ba.
Ahora resulta que ha sido un es-
pafiol ell que le dis la tirada al taga-
10.
iAcabaremos de ssber Ia YER
dad?
AL fin resultara, que de Ia pri-
sion no hay NADIA
Eu sensible verdadera mente.
Con- motive del incidente de CO.
locar la bandera en- la nueva casa
escuels, dijo ell <N7w4,:
Ella mujer que habita la casa &.
Y la mujer es una senorita de
las mas distinguidas familias de Ca
guas, digna de Ia mayor considera
cion y de los mas grandes respetos.
Efecto de no conocer nuestros
proviucialismos, que suelen tener
signidcscion muy distinta del caste
llano.
Sc va aproxjnaudo el princi,
pio del fin.
E que 40 este en- condolences de
ahojar la mosca, que sa res'gne a
perder para siempre, 10 POGO que
San Ciraco, le haya dejado.
Ia disyuntiva es terrible pa
gar 8 embargar.
El hijo de David tiene va ten
Nda el arpa para dar principle
Id sinfonfa
va esta en- ell atril Ia partiteua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
COinCiden

De una cr6nica de Bonafoux, pu-
blicada en- <El Mundo,, de la Haba :
ms. ell IA de Julio dltimo:
<Mirando a su padre en- estatua,
ALA en- B Bsrlfp, el actual principe de
Bismark ba debido pensar, como
Cornely, que no velfa la pena que
Bismark removiera tantas y tantas
cosas, luchara y sufriera tanto, pa
ra que un escultor 10 transformase
en- pedazo de bronco, un emperador
10 felicitass en- discur so-vulgarote, y
un pueblo ignore, como 10 ignoran
muchos aldeanos de Alemania, d uien
f1e Bismark
Tampoco liza la pena de hacer
10 unidad a'emana para que la prem
sa berlinesa, al recordar las ener
gfas del canciller de hero, ha va di-
cho que su hjjo no le hsredo en- les
excelsas cualids des que tuvo 81 fuL-
dador del imperio teut6nico.
Pero asf es la vida, y ibiea q ha
yau los hombres que como Bismark,
trabajan y trabajau, sin acordarse
de la muerte, nj de que, al parecer
de los vivos,
sCualquiera tempo pasado
fae mejor! -.
Basta los franceses, QUE h ice 50
amos querfan ir Berlin IN ba Y ne
tas en- ristre, va Sc contentan con If
en- automobiles de la ckrrera PATS
Bsrlfu.
IA Bsrlfu! IA B srlin! 81 CON
nais le refrain, mais l'air nest plus
le meme;s reza una caricatura del
<Ffgaro.s
Hasta IL s FRANCHISES, que hace
pocos amos cantaban horrores con-
ira Bismark, va le con ntemplan trau-
quilamente en- Ia vitrina de un kios-
ko de periodicos, y rinden just ho
mensje q sus innegables mer ecimien
tos.
iPoder del tempo
Mlrese en- esa estatua ell buen
Mckinley, Napoleon por 10 afeitado,
<avlve el $3.50 y despierte
contempt plaIdo
como SO pasa ! vida
como Sc viene la muerte
tan callando!. ....,
Green alguncs one la mission
del anarquista detenido Geownovich
no era contra Leon XIII, sino con-
ira el Rey Victor Manuel 1t.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
NOTlClAS POR CABLE
sERVICIo DIRECTo De NEW-YoRk.
Rebeldes colombianos
hacen varias descargas
CONTRA UN BUQUE INGLEs.
Ell barco Sc retira despreeiando a los
rebeldes.
New York Octuhra Q la p

New York Octubre 8 l-20 P NJ.
Despachos d. la prensa asocia-
da dan cuenta de que las revolil-
clones colon bianas hicieron fuego
aver contra I'm buque de guerra
ingl6s que supusieron trataba (le
desembarcar gente.
El buque ingl6s Sc aloj6 a poca
maquina deteniendose 4 bastante
distancia de la costa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
La eSCuela
de adult0S.

En- ell Departamento de E duca
cion Sc ha recibido una petici6n fir
mada por numerosos obrerOs, solici-
tando la al tura de Ia escuela de a.
dultos.
Ell Departamento ha prestado
gran atencion a esta solicitud, y es
possible que desde 81 ldoes, queden
abiertas las clases nocturnas.
C-lebrarnos mucho que el doctor
Bru baugh SO interese tanto por Ia
educacion popular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
FL procesado mega.
Las acusaciones son falsas
KRAUsE TRANQUlLo.
Tiene plena confanza en- ell triunfo de
la iustlcia. No Ia traioionado 4 la pa
tria nj suls principles.

New York Octu3re I-3o P NJ.
Algunos periodicos de Londres
publican las manifestaeiones del
doctor Krause.
El ex-Gobernador dc Johannes
burg mega que sean yerdad los
cargos one Sc le hacen.
xMientras represente a Ingla--
terra, dice, en- johannesburg, he
cumplido mis- deberes como pa
triota y como politico. Este conyen--
cimiento me hace confiar en- Ell
triunfo de la justicia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
Ell General Roberts
de6ende Ia tactic a
DE LORD KITCHENER.
Ell mejor plan de campana, para acabar
la guerra, es ell seguido por Lord Kit
chener.

New York Octubre 8 l-3O P M.
Dicen de Londres, que ell Gene
raj Lord Roberts ha hecho impor-
tantes manifestaciones acerca de la
campana de Africa.
Ell ex-General en- Jefe- de las
fuerzas inglesas, de fende la name
ra de dirigirl la guerra.
FL plan de campa1a de Kitche-
ner, es, en- sentir de Roberts, el mas
efcaz para acabar Ia guerra.
Ell pueblo ing'l6s debe tener
contianza en- Lord Kitchener.