davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
NATIVE JUDGES CONDEMNED.

The determination of our authorities
in the Philippines to suppant native
judges by trained men from our own
country is manifestly wise one, and
at the same time it is commentator
Of our countrymen as dispensers of JUS
tice. Our officials have been in the
islands long enough to study the decis-
ions and acts Of natives on the bench,
and they find they are not in the inter-
est of good government. Gen. Otis,
While in command, decided also that
they We're incompetent 1t is not to be
presumed that winterpreters trained
under the Spanish regime would have
the most exalted ideas of equity, and
hence they are the unfortunate victims
essential that righteous judgments and
just decisions should be administered by
the courts in this formative period in
the Philippines for reasons that are APP
parent. The vigorous native protests
against this decision will probably make
little difference with our rulers, unless
it should result in holding out the hope
that judicial positions may come to the
people hereafter when the proper tram
ing coupled with ree,itude is secured
The policy of the Taft commission 10
employ as many OF the people in the adj
miristrative offices as possible Will not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
TWO SENATORS APPEAL TO PEOPLE.

senator's human any ~ i-aui y U
s,eulh aroma nav sus - So e''e ia
'lleh ps feSisii'iis s'ie'i o'''S s''se
pealleis y siis' i'eopi~ y s''e's 49, ~
on e'tr : = . -
'iis' h.tis i'Ni iii'ssi'os. a'id - ~ ii'ols
g s,.e y =
q i8ss' isa 'uits ~ tAtiis1 'sa'i " ~
WIN q t'iss' 'isltis''s'' = s'.'ss'2'i - 9 80
OF the issues iiiSotsee. i'''7s's - '''s''
represent TWO types 81 sous'i';ii es7iiio-
efatic pos''ief'' iii'i'tai = : :. 'ie 80
sefioo2 anu s'i't aips'.,' - s'a,'
alee ana 'ls ~ a'.se- - go ''.a -
10 -
uitS0s'i - ~
souiise 9 49, 80 -
ar ~ os4'ss
ne iias ai"s'ss go . : :
''siies' - p'o7 49,
paiiSi9ii a.'S' q =
uissa ps i1D..s = -, :.
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
Your RENOvATOR
IS A MOST MARVELLOUS
TONIC AND NERVE
STRENGTHENED"
sergt. Major Norton tells mis-
Experience.

A case that illustrates tho value of
SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAToR
as tonic comes from no less a person.
age than Sergt. Maj. John G. Norton of
the First VT. infantry, U. S. v. Major
Norton was removed to St. Nincent's
Hospital at EastlalSe, Tenn, where no
was dangerously ill with typhoid fever.
When he began to get better he felt tho
need of tonic and knowing of SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAroR wrote
from that place, asking that dozen
bottles be sent him. The following is
letter received less than two months
later.
81 am pleased to write you that
your Green Mountain Renovation is to
my mind the most marvellous produc-
ton of the day. fused it according to
directions. felt its strengthening
effects in a few days. In the course OF
weeks time had gained four pounds
in weight. When left the hospital
weighed 12S pounds. Ihave continued
taking the Renovator since then. Now
my weight is 1853 pounds. My physi-
cian says he would never have known L
had been sick. Your Renovation is u
most wonderful tonic and nerve
strengthened. always recommend it
and am frank to say | owe my speedy
and complete recovery to your merito-
rious preparation.
In the above case the organs of the.
body were persuaded to perform their
work as they should Strength was
given them for this purpose. The blood
was purified, the germs of disease We're
driven from the system, and the stom-
ach, under the influence of this Won
derful tonic, took for itself the elements
to create new and healthy flesh tissue.
Just as sure will the Renovation help
you, if you feel the need of a body
builder.
B. 4. MORGAN, SOLE AGENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27

them want Trewin. The county dslega-
ton VIII probably be divided. But I'M
less the Mowry -Penrose deal is fixed up.
the whole fight in the convention Will be
over that
The Arlington News don't think Con-
gresham Haugen viii worry himself
about assisting the Blythe Hubbard
candidates for governor very much
Attorney Ellis, one OF jim iBiytii,e.s red
hot supporters. viii try to do what jim
Blythe could not do, beat MIR. Haugen
than five candidates for Mr.. Haugen's
place next year"
The Sac sun ayers that those sup
'porters Of Senator Garst in Carroll
county who did moi submitto being bull
dozed hy an Injunction in Newton town
shi2and who proceeded TO run the coun-
Is convention without the consent of B.
/. sallinger have enough of the heroic
in their makeup to command enihusi-
astic applause N Sac county,
The Auburn Record declares that
'neck-'o-theweod hasn't had cy-
clone scare thus far this season. This
lsshould not, however. lead people TO
grow careless and Indifferent They
| should make an occasional run for the
cave just TO keep in practice"
The Red Oak Republican judges that
From present Indications ii would
seem that MIR Cummins will go to the
state convention with more than
enough votes to nominate him.
AS the LeMars Sentinel look a, it.
The difference between Cummins' ma
! chine and the old machine is that the
/ people compose the so-called Cummins
machine and the old machine is COM
posed Of politicians and railroads.
The Monticello Express, anti-Cum-
minis, is of the belief that the nominal
heal and harmonic while Mr.. Cummins'
convention success would rend. disap-
point and embitter'
4 The Des Moines News notices that
4 by adjournins every little while the
supreme cour, is able to keep few
days ahead Of both the constitution ano
the flag"
In quoting the Britt Tribune's state
ment that there is nothing in the whole
cummins deal but determination to
put him into the senate in place OF
either Doliiver or Allison, the Kanawha
Record observes that "If the anti-Cum.
Minis people would tell so deliberate 8
/ falsehood as this. they will tell others
But the people know different and are
$ prepared for it. Ask those who hay,
seen Dolliver-they know.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
TOPICS OF THE TINES


Abraham S. Hewitt thinks American
tariff on iron and steel should be re-
duced to prevent foreign retaliation
The Arlington News. publishes COL
lection of Fourth district Newspaper
comments indicating large Cummins
following in that district despite Trew-
ms candidacy.
The Register defles anyone to name
an instance wherein 1t has made false
statement regarding the governorship
and yet in Sundays issue p. A. Smith.
OF Scranton. writes letter regarding
Carroll county saying he is surprised
in reading your editorial and Liston
Mcmillan, Of oskaloosa, writes about "a
desire among your Oskaloosa readers
that the Register should 30 far modify
Its pre-convention attitude as to be able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS.

In noticing that a labor situation is
cloud lowering over the business world.
Dun says the difficulties are not stiff
Gently widespread at present to inter-
iere WITH me progress o. manufacture
and distribution. There is hopeful
feeling, too that mutual agreements
VIII largely settle these troubles
In Chicago. altho weather conditions
were unfavorable last week for retail
trade, sales have been Very large in
most quarters ard the department stores
have done exceptionally we'll. STAPLE
materials are in excellent demand. job
hers experienced a gratifying receipt Of
mail orders. Money is easy and co.iec-
lions satisfactory.
In Boston Improvement may be noted
in branches of trade that have been
quiet previously. The Wholesale and re-
tail clothing trade is more active, man
4 ufacturers having received more orders
for fall garments. The retail dry goods
trade has been very good with the
warmer weather Dry goods jobbing
/ houses report an increased demand for
\ fail dress goods and other kinds of fail
merchandise, and also more doing in
wash fabrics and other seasonable
goods. With the cotton mills business is
| no better and there is no immediate
prospect of a larger employment of ma
| chnery. Woolen mills. on the other
! hand. report a better duplicate demand
for mems wear fabrics. the orders COM
Ling in having been larger in volume and
calling for larger quantities of goods,
4 particularly staples. All the large mills
are said to be fairly we'll employed. Shoe
manufacturers are receiving a good vol
ume of fall orders and all the shops
keep busy, with a good prospect fol
steady employment thru the summer.
AT Pittsburg the condition of the iror
and steel market has not been disturbed
during the week. The rush of new busi-
: respect TO new orders the niarkc: is dull
but there is no Indication of weakness
j, and shipments on specifications arr
keeping the plants fully employed.
AT Baltimore trade in boots and shoel
makes the best showing for some tim,
]. east, there being good southern anc
local demand, and country collections
4 are unusually good. Road orders for fal
shipment in clothing are liberal, TIL
. preference being given to fancy worsted
e and cheviots. Spring collections are be
Q hind, but the situation is improving.
8 In Cincinnati labor troubles seriousl.
: affect machinery lines, and about $50
L men are out on a strike.
n Minneap polls reports that business con
a 6itions continue to improve.
q st. Louis reports that the several goo
: rains that have fallen during the las
e few days have had an exceptionally goo
l. effect in the country, and reports ar
n increasingly encouraging from all sec
/ special inquiries of their country CORE
n spondents, and invariably the replie
have been beyond expectations, both a
i to crop and business conditions.
J. In Kansas City jobbng and manufac
ut turing lines are reported active on sea
lie sonable goods, with prices firm.
o. In Salt Lake the jobbing trade is gen
Z orally good. and business is good !;
III hardware. mining supplies. grocerle
ee and drugs. and nice sorting bushes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Gee, where will they locate?" is the
explanatory query OF the Sigourney
News in noticing that 500 lawyers will
be admitted in Iowa this year
The Ida Pioneer observes that Judge
2. A. Church seems To be gaining polit-
ical strength rapidly in his candidacy
for the supreme judgeship. and it en-
derses him by SAVING: He is an able
jurist and the republican party should
give him the recognition that his ability
deserves
The Hardin County Citizen declares
that the anti-Cummins fellows are
now busily engaged labelling and kick
ing out of the party all people who do
not wear the Blythe Hubbard brand"
and yet it occurs TO the Citizen that
these self-constituted electors do not
possess the power of election.
According to the Traer star-Clipper,
South Tama is string for Cummins
for governor, North Tama republicans
mostly favor Conger, while some of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27

after the convention, without too much
friction, to take Its place in the leader
ship OF the republican forces
Dunkards or German Quakers to the
number of over 5000 have gathered at
Lincoln, Neb., for great meeting.
Hon. Joseph N. Marley has an
nounced to his friends that he will be a
candidate for governor of Maine to sue
coed Gov. John f. Hill in 1904.
President stickney reiterates his
statement that the Omaha and Sioux
City branches of the Great Western
will be built, and operations in tbs field
bear out his statment.
Little Madeline Edison, the pretty -
year-old daughter of Thomas A. Edison,
the wizard of Menlo Park, is the latest
proposed victim of kidnappers. Two
weeks ago Edison received a letter in.
which a demand was made for very
large sum of money, to oe placed in a
lonely spot in the Orange mountains.
but he paid no attention TO il.
Some of the English me lords" affect
10 be offended by Carnegis.s gift of S10,-
100000 to Scotch universities. and refer
10 him as a common Iron monger.'' The
iron has apparently pierced their souls.
The Abel Republican. county seat pa
per of Dallas county. thus suggests the
issue the Register asks for
The support that a good many Dali
las county people would gladly have
given Major Conger under other cir
oumstances went to Mr.. Cummins be-
cause the people feel that he stands for
principle, that of equitable railroad
assessments. That is practically the
\ only issue in Iowa this year and that
lltrinciple is best personified in Mr.. Cum
rins as a candidate and then again the
latter gentleman has many earnest
friends that did not propose to step
aside and desert him in furtherance of
the scheme of the machine that it might
use a temporary conger sentiment for
Interior purposes
- s,istei iiaS ftI'leC Dut sun we
fail to learn why Messrs. Blythe. Hub
bard and Hunter are so Interested in
the defeat OF cummins.
Statistics just published by the Inter-
rational Sugar Association show that
| Germany's beet sugar acreage this year
is lle5,l7o acres, or an increase Of CO.
947.
Aguinaldo. in an interview, said that
| he thought American rule in the Philip
| pines, 10 be satisfactory, should COM
form strictly toathe constitution That's
what DIR authorities are trying % ac-
complish.
The customs collections on the docks
at New York from baggage Of passen-
gers from Europe during April amount
ed to s2s,53l. During April last year
these collections aggregated sl,342.
/ EN-Sseretary Of State Foster, in a re-
cent speech at Yale. declared that the
| claytpn-B ulwer treaty should be alb
! roga,eti OF course he meant that our
nation should deliberately go to work
| automatically to do this. as he is Dip
lomai himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
guruing gS,urs- 3322epuhlirar, 5larshatnaun 3upra

speech, a fair ballot and the rule of the
people" 1t remains TO be seen whether
his state will endorse him again and fa-
vor his re- election. A vigorous fight will
follow. in which it may be expected tha:
the entire south will participate as far
as state lines will permit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
?. A. SMITH, RADICAL TEMPERANCE EDITOR ON cuMMlNs.


p a
s NJ
minis m A
loyalty
BY
C. y W.
Cumn for
On the hep the
vo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
uuuq 5llnlrdap, 5llap n. 1901

is had in clothing and shoes. Retail
trade is satisfactory and collections are
fair. Money is plenty and the demand
continues rather light.
AT New Orleans there is less activity
generally in jobbing and manufacturing
circles than could be reasonably ex-
pected at this season of the year. All
lines except groceries and provision
dealers report restricted volume OF
business.
Canadian trade is good. Quebec re-
ports that jobbing continues good in all
lines, and money is coming in we'll from
city and country dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27

be abrogated by this new determination,
and ii is possible that the Filipinos
themselves may come TO see the wisdom
of it IN time.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05

hoy sabado-solo no avistan d bordo y
por embaroar 400 emigrantes J no 500 co
mo esperaba el iefe de la emigracion.
En- sl 0lnance7a donde se reunen los
emigrantes tienen ixada una bandera roJa
que dice <Haw ali. en- letras axules, dloen
los traductcrss eolortstas que ell color azui
representa- la iyusi6,, que ne hscen los po
bres emigrantes, = ell rojo la sangre que de-
jaran en- aqu9l pafs tan distanciado de la
patria. lTraduoir Is!
I'll sAbado lego ell vspor AI6orougb
para conduoir los emigrantes puertorrl
queflos que van Cuba, y fa6. desc
ohado dicho buque por Ell gobierno, bs1o
ell alegato de no reurfr las co'aasciones ne
cesartas para aquel o1scio.
Sc ha pedldo otro vapor que llegara
On breve.
Primero les exigieron one 80 yaeuna
ran todos ; shora resulta que el vapor no
sirve. Veremos que otro Inconvenience
ponen Ia emigration Ia grande antiila.
Mientras tanto, & 10 de Hawaii mas
bien Sc lie facilita todo.
Son datos Ell CCENTEs.
Sc nos asegurs que 10 compaffs de
emigration al H-wAii no admits emigran-
sea negros; solo acepta los blancos. que
10 contr praotioa la miams compahfs
oon los individuos que se toman para el
mismo punto en- los Estados Unidos del
Sur.
Aqaf se haee la meditation.
-Ha regresado de Espaf1a nuestro
amigo don Salvador Amill.
Bienvenido sea su TERRA nativa.
-El sAbads por 10 noshs se impa-
cientsron los smigrantss para Cuba, al en-
tsrarse de. que sl vapor sue vsnfa por slloa
fu9 reohssado por el gobisrno, y absndo
naron la Marina trssladkndose 4 10 oiadsd
Y psrmaneoisndo en- sRorms psloton frsn
te Ia CASA del Ayuntamisrto, rsolaman
do ante un empleado de 10 oompaffs
dafios y psrjuicios.
lQu6 talr
Y 40 saldran CON Is suya los que no
quiersn que los puertorriqusnos marohen
a Cuba y 81 Hawaii, aunqus 90 arruins
10 Compaf1fa CON sstos privilsgios en- pro
de unos intereses y en- contra de una r&zs
Adelante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
Ell CLAMOR De ORIENTE

Hoy lego b nuestra mesa con nota
bles mejorss este simpAtico oolega que 81
publioa en- Fajardo.
Viene, como siempre, con excelente'
produociones- en- que campea el PATRIOTS
mo de los que esoriben sus paginas.
Aquf ae lie aguards con vsrdadero in
ter6s. Muohas vsoes hamos Hevado ira
bajos de su redaecio las columnas de
LA DRaooEAo1A retirsndo nuestros artfcu
los editoriales.
Siga adelante el periodioo amigo. En
tire tanto 10 reoomendamos B nuestros
buenos compatriotas, seguros de que ha-
bran de dispsnearle el favor CUE mere
ce por 50 aotited en6rgica, razonada ,
desprendids.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
ALVARO PALACIOS

Por cable rseihido sabemos que an
tsa de aver aufri6 una operaoion en- los Es
tados Unidos naestro buen amigo don Al
varo Palaeios, uno de los enoausados poi
loe c5lebres successes del ID de s9tiembre
Su salud eatA oomprometida.
La DEaoCRACtA que lamentarfa In
fnito que tuviese un triste desenlace Ia
enfermedad del probado correligionaric
-hace fervientes votos por que recupere
su sslud regreses ouanto sntes este pats
donde se ls reservsn cariAosas considera
clones coriialfsimos sfectcs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
RECEPTION
DELIRANTE
PRuERA QUE HAoE r.

Desde antisr ne exhiben en- 10 impren
to de la SUCCESSION Acosta las vistas foto
graGcas de las grandsa ovaciones tributa
das en- Arecibo oil sefior Muhoz Rivera er
su dltimo visje tfinnfal.
Pueden iY alIf 6 contemporaries los ga
flores de Ill PAIs y sas adlateres.
xQue no 10 har&n2. 49,. Bien 10 sa
bemos.
Porque en- sus egoismos les mortifoan
las agenas glorias.
Aquellas SON ell homenaje de IN pue-
bio. los hombres del incondioiona
hsmo est&h divorcisdos CON el pueblo.
7 van On desgrsciado oontubernio oon
Mr.. Charles Mr.. Techterl!. .....
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
= - ri =
Ma q II @ TGCIAg

Els probable, que ouando termins Ia
temporada de Caracas la aplaudida com
pafifa-d opera de Sieni, vislte nuestro tea
tro.
Dicha troupe vaA Venezuela en- ell
vapor Caracas que TOGO aquf el sabado 2
del oorriente. -
- I'll viernes por la noche ae vieron
muy alegres las prinoipales oalles de la
ciudad con la presencia de distinguidas
Ldamas que en- ooche caballo paseaban
aeompafi adas de eevarios jovenes.
-Entre loseartistss qae van para We
nezuela unidos la oc cmpafffa de Opera,
fguran la aplaudida tiple sef1orita Padc
vani ell maestro director sefor Mavaglis /;
este tiltimo, conocido en- los pnblicos de
San Juan Ponce.
Tamb6n forma. parte de la troupe
nuestro teatro con La compaflfa de opera
que organizo hace aalgaa tempo una EN-
presa ponce II !.
-Contiaaa aninado ell comercio de
chtnds ....c
FL vspor g IN Juan esrgark una bue-
ma psrtida de estazfruta para NV York.
I'll vapor Caracas nc admitio pa
ssieros para Venezueisr eausa de Ia va
risela.
Los sane rss Fofnaris = Castillo, que
smbarcaban an dicho vspor, tuvisron que
renunoiar al viaje devolviendcssles los
passjea que habfan tornado ell dia anterior.
Sc nos dice que varios de los indi-
viduos destIddos Haw all Sc han desem-
barcado del vapor California negan lose d
emprender ell visie.
Tambi6n Sc dice que hasta el dfa de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
REVISTA COMICA

-,Que quiere deor principle fin de
{ odas Las cosas2
Que 10 POGO bueno que tenfamos a
au llegada-auo baio ell despotioo gobierno
delsmilitsrismo-en sus manos sc conVir-
ti6 RN EABA PARA LOS NATtvos, puts todo
10 dirige su guste.. J provecno oe sus
paisanos continentales.
-lPor que decimos: <oreo On Mr..
Allsn>r
-Porqus para 10 que SO esta viendo
claro no se nccesitan espsjuetos, no hay
mas remedio que copfesar que Mr.. Allen
cd serA siempre Maseo.
Este Mistsr 90 una persons rolsT
--,CA, hombre, Cd! AQuf en- Puerto
Rico nos resulta tres personals del todo
iguales.
-1Como 40 llaman estas tres priviIe
oiddos personasr
-Hollandsr, Bsrbosa y MatienEo.
-iRollsnder es Allenr
ST. ssfior, Hollandsr es Allen.
-Barbosa 90 Allen?
ST sefior, de mentirigillas.
-Matienxo ed Allen?
-Casi, casi, casi. -. miro.
Son por aesgraoia tres <Allens.
NO son tres Allen, sino tres sier
vos distintos un solo Allen verdadero.
II Por que deoimos que Mr.. Allen es
Todopoderosc.
-Porque CON solo s" poder haoe de
nuestros representante 10 que le da la gana.
II Qa6 quiere deoir <creador de
empleos y empleados7s
-Qae por amor sus paisanos ayu-
dado por Hollander, Barbosa, Matierzo y
otros ndtiues, mientras quede jugo en- las
csfias de Puerto Rico 10 estaHau chupsndo
les contiuentales, sufriendo nosotros la
dentera.
-iCuAles son las oristuras mas .jaibas
que Allen ha criador
Los americanos busconss y los ca
mareros services, entire los cuales descuella
ell ohupoptero perpetuo: Coll.
Por sopia,
Di6Qenes PrietO
Conttnuard.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
LA FIEBRE MALARIA
Y los s0Idados
puertorriquenos

A las dos media de Ia tarde de aver
ne did sepultura en- San Juan al oad&ver
del soldsdo pue,torriqueho Gregorio Ri
Jos, muerto 6 consecuencia de fsbre ma
laria.
Son muchos ys los que sucumben bajo
los efectos terribles de ese enfermedad y
es hora de que se demuestre ell cello de las
autoridades militarss.
Hay aigo que la produce.
Vease ri consiste On las oondicfones
del Quartet, 8 en- la calidad della alimen-
taci6n, q en- las impurexas del ambiente
donde todos oonviven.
Miensras ell easo se somete juiciosos
estudios, debiera destacarseles por comps
ffas en- Santurce y los pueblos ceroanos 4
Ia Capital.
Porque es 10 que aconseia 81 sentido
practieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05

jurias soeces y oalumnias indtilss, y, ~.
nadie las Gree nj las lee. 1'
Todca sus empsfios se fundan an 4.
mostrar que Muhox Rivera 90 pobre =, oe.
explota su pats.
De que es pobre no cabe duds. -.
recursos los invirtio en- 10 defensa de |. u
bertad de Ia dignidad puertorrioues,.
Otros, que entraron sin un osntsyo A.
la polftica, tienen dinero tendrGu ma.
todaVfa.
iC6mor
Ez Pals 10 ssbe no 10 confs,,,,
nunoa.
Elpafs, oil otro, ell verdadera pals, 81,
may sculs, 10 sabe tambi6n y 10 dic. 81
VOC alta y sin ambsjes.
7 en- cuanto 10 sxplotseion , bua,,
exploitation la que permite IN iomb,s
despoj.rse de su patrimonio para s.ors
csrlo en- aras de SD TERRA!
No snduvi6ramos aquf
tan abrumados de- penaa,
si hubiese algunas dooenaa
de eerkosadorss asf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
REUNION SInbOL|Ck

Anoohe paseando por la oalle de Gam
pio Alonss vimoa en- la casa de Evarlsto
Figueroa una mesa, sobre la mesa unas
lxces en- derredor de las luces una po-
bre gente taciturna entregada la oavila
oi0n.
Pareofan jug gsdores pendientes del ta
llsdor que tiene Ia earta decide ls apues-
ia. =:
Y era una reunion simb6lioa del CRU
pito republieano de Csguas.
Formaban IN numero fatfdico: el 3
TREoE asistieron tambi6n d la u tins
cena de que nos hablan los libros bfblio D.
Entre ellos abfa un Cristo y habfs
IN Judas. 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
SOLOhDOS EN- WASHINGTON

Los soldados puertorriqueflos han he
cho su eutrada en- w Wsshingtor.
Iban en- correcta formation con sus
jefes ofoiales 4 La oabeza.
El despejo y Ia M rcialidad de todos
en- la marcia, srranoo formidab'es lhurrs 9!
al immense publieo que les habfa aispensa
do IN interesaute reclbimiento.