davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-15
DENNSYLNANiA RAILROAD.
rraine Leave Broad Street Station
*DihnG Car. daily. xWeek-days.
iElxf ppt SATURDAY.
FOR THE WEST.

lG&Cept SATURDAY.
FOR THE WEST.
$40 IN. daily, Pittsburg Chicago Gil.
elnr !, Louisville and st. Louis. din
1925 m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
Gag mo coaches to Pittsburg) Lin
iteC two buffet parlor cars.
2.I9 m. daily. "Llmited," Pittsburg,
GIhif,ago,, cleyelsand, Toledo, Cincinnati,
h,25 p. IN. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
cago. Nashville. via Cincinnati and
9nisi;'ie9s {Dnins gar Indianapolis and ST. Louis
dianapols, Louisville and St. Louis
$50 y. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago,
for Toledo except Saturday.
ll05 ,. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
Cleveland.
ds 70 for % Knoxville isOufs Via asH sheGandogsh aeagG
Nhiicy route; lot Cleveland except sat
Lock haven Express. ......... !425 a. m.
Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo
and Kane Express. ......... x8.40 a. m
Glmiru and Remove Express x1225 o. m
Williamsport Express. Sunday
Buffalo Express via 'Ef;nii Empo- N-' = ~
rochester. yuiiaio and Erie ''00 p
Rochester, Buiifaiic; and ;iti''i;ii Erie ''00 y III
cumberand Valley railroad ' us, s.lo 81 a.
m, 1925. 4.26 11.20 p. m. weekdays.
Sunday, 4.30 and 11.20 p. m.
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
For Phoenlxville, Pottstown and Read
ing, 5.45, $40 and 1919 a. M, 1852 (Sat-
urday only 1.3O. 4.1O, 533, 1888 and Ii. so
p; m. Sundays, $50, 800 and 9.23 a. M,
lS,gS. 6.9S and $50 p: m. Ihoenixville
For Pottsyille. 5.45 s1o, 1918 a. M, 1.8s
4l0 and 7.33 p. m. weekdays. Sunday,
650, 9.2S a. m. and COZ p m.
FOR NEW YORK,
Express, weekdays. 3.2O 4O5, 4.4O, 500
BIS, $50, 1888, $40. 9O3, $50, .1O.2l, n.0O,
.lSO and aS .ail p, mJ iaS .s$9, 500, SO,
m e and p9S &C., n,gbf 70 Sqs and 1890
49, 44o, 500: 5lS, s;25. $50, 'lo.2l. 1i.2o'
iited, II ed AID, 5.2e .556. 6$5, 7O2. .S.O5 and
For Boston, without change, 1850 m week
For Sea Girt, ,Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
and 400 p. m. weekdays
For Lambertville, Easton and Scranton.
$50, S5o; s;G6 a: m. 1900 noon, $50, sos Liam,
and zoe p. m. daily. Buffalo, 9.O6 a. m,
l2:M noon weekdays and 702 p. m
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows.
For New York.. Expr ess, 800, $50 a. NJ
430 p m. weekdays.
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, s.s5
a. m. weekdays N'
For Island Heights, Sa5 a. m. and 400 p.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, express, $40 a. m. and
7.O5 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m. and 705
u. m. 80
Leave Market Street Wharf, express. 800
q: m. and 200, 100 and SIS p. m. Sun
days. e.cO and 1000 a. m.
FOR CiPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITy
OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, Stone Harbor. hnglesea. Wild
wood and Holly Bea 1n-express. 800 a,
N l.. and 4.Oo p. m. weekdays. Sundays
800 p. IN.
For somers' ~ Point--Express, 900 a. m.
sundays n avs qS ana nnd Ply n N p m weekdays.
The Union Transfer Company will call
residences
!. B. HUTCHINSON, J.. r. WOOD.
Gsuera Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-04-15
ru{| A|||,p BALTIMORE 8 Ono
V RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November rs, 1904
;. All trains illuminated with Pintsok
1c EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave.
nue. Station for
NEW YORK, weekdays. .5.01. 1899. ZOE
ted. III % ~ IL ss iass siS 3 m. h0yal Sunday hl1
SRoyal Limited]. w.. .1O.5s 'i ,. IN" m. =
pHlLADE.PHIAs y u D ! i weekdays. .5Oi 5H
ited), .525, '627, SIS, T42, .i .le5s q. ~
Sundays, .5.ol, 7.so. S.5e. 1888 1888. .ii.z
itsGa M; ~ s9S .sss .51s tRoyai L'
Chester. weekdays. $50. $3.50. 7.3o, .sA,
-9.39. .10.52. n.0S a. M; '234, 800. esq.
6;35. T.42, -10e2 p. m. Sunday, 7,So. $50
.9sS, 1888, .ll;S5 a. m; '2.s4, 900. 63
Atlantic City. weekdays, $3.50 a. m.
'1218 '2.S4 and '5.25 p. m. Sundays, IN
a. m; '2.3i p. m.
Cape May, Ocean City. Weekdays, 's.sk
Sea Isle City, weekdays, $3.50 a. m.S
Baltimore and Washington. week-dayA
s'is, ' $40 .4sy, $50 I tRoyal 10y LIN Ii%iteds.
ss @ a. 9is % .fssd z r. .ses ssnaaKs as .sa1 ;Ress Z
Limited). 6.43. 's.O4. '1o.1e p. m.
s.is p. m. daily except Sundays; S.Os q
m; 6.4s p. m. Sundays only.
Newark, weekdays. 4.18, 6.55, 'S.04, 'u9
a. M; '1256, 3.19. '4.57, 625. 800 y. n
Sundays, -4.18. s804. 9.05 a. M; s12k
-4.57, 643, 1882, '84 p. m.
Pittsburg, weekdays, '8.N a. m; 'Aak
.io1S p. m. Sundays, 'soA. a. m; Az
Chicago. " daily. .s.U a. M; 4.s7 D. N.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, '4l8 a. ma
s12.56, and s10.16 p. M, daily
Singerly accommodation, weekdays. Ga
a. m; 3.19, 6,25. p. m. Sundays, 9O5 =
m.; 6.43, 1882 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week -daya
3.19, 4.57 p. m. Sundays, SAB D. M
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOB
Baltimore, week-ways, $40 p. m
Landenberg, week k-days, $40 a. m; 3.1A
500 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M; 6.45 .. "a
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Whining.
ton, weekdays, '3.S5, $50. T.3O. 'i0.al
11.OO a. M: 1920. '1.37, 2.15. '3.07, HG
4.30, $50, IS. Is (Royal Limited). kN
$40, s7.SO, '9.4O '11.S5 D. m. Sundays
1876, '7.30, 800, 11.00 g. m; s12.20. ia
Las, '4.2O, $50. '5.48. Royal Limitedt
$50, s7.3O. '940. 1890 p. IN.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than vlp
any other line. F. d. UNDERWOOD.
General Manages
D. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass Traffic
III. A. MILLER, Pass. Agent, Wilmingtot
The sun., 1901-04-15

Political straw-inan Houston needn't
worry about The report that he is Il
candidate for Collector Of Port at this
city. The report is authentic. 1t comes
from headquarters and is in no sense q
Union Republican invention. Mr.. Hous-
ton was named for the place after the
same parties who named him had prom
iscd support to several others, What
Houston needs to worry over is how
10 get the Office. Doubtless it has a
string to it similar to that tied to the
congressional nomination which the
boilers gave him in 1896
The sun., 1901-04-15
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The approach of the time for holding
nj election for municipal officers, and
the necessity for holding II primary
election to select candidates to he voted
for 1T the city election, brings the
primary election question again to the
front. 1t goes without saying that pri
mary elections are of the greatest im
portancc. Party usage has made u law
If custom obigating every participant
in primary election 10 support. ut the
election, the candidate chosen at that
tions of first Importance III a political
SENSE. In such elections the party vot-
ing approves and rejects aspirantS for
office, and the approval Of such candi-
dates at il primary election is held to
ohligatc every voter claiming Or pro
Tossing allegiance 10 that party, TO sup
port the candidates 50 approved. at the
polls. when the election of officers is
made.
These obligations may not he lightly
esteemed by men to whom the party
Of their choice is the representative Of
the political principles that have es-
pmlscd, the application ANA cxcmplifi-
cation Of which, in government, they be-
| licvc to be essential to the public veal.
! This obligation involves the individuals
! fcaty to both principle and party. In
| refusing to vote for Il candidate nomi-
| mated hy his party the citizen must vote
against his party and his avowed prin-
ciplc. or decline to vote, and practically
| ,lisfranchse himself. If, on the other
! Of duty to both party and principle, al
| low an unworthy candidate to he nomi-
mated, they cannot abSolye themselves
Of the fault committed by voting for his
opponent. To do that the voter is
forced TO put himself in the position Of
voting against the principle of his party
which is, after all, the most important
thing involved in any political contro
ycrSy-party fealty is, in truth, fcalty
to principle
1t follows that in the voters personal
relations with his party, attention to the
primary election is Of the highest i'm
poltance. Iii Il party relation the pri
mary election is also Of the highest i'm
portance. The movement, like that il
water, is to seek Il common level the
Level in politics being that OF the aver
age intellectual and moral level of the
people, and like water, it is liable to fint
Il low level if given an outlet. 1t i:
agreed that the neglect of primary elec
ton duties and privileges is the mos
serious MS well as the most common
fault Of our politics-it is the leak ou
of which the good influences whicl
ought to force high level, both as t,
; sense ana ethics, escape. 1t is at TIL
primary election that personal interests
fractional divisions, sectional prejudices
and horde of the little, mean, marrow
and deylish things conspire to over
ride law and right, and make the issu
corrupt as to fact, and unsatisfactor
TO voters whose ideal of politics is tina
The sun., 1901-04-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA
" Heart of Maryland

David Belascos greatest ana most
famous pay, "The Heart Of Mary
land" which the ahlcst American and
foreign critics have pronounced ii dra-
matte lyric Of love and war;" will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
tonight. No production upon the Amcri-
can stage in the past score of years
has attained so magnificent and endur-
ing a popular success as has this drama
in which constancy, heroism and un-
faltering courage dominate the theme
Of the story and hold until the end til,
heart interest of the audience.
The sun., 1901-04-15
The interpretive Pharisec.

oh | can see my failings
As plainly as see
The faults Of Brown and Billings
And Ferguson and Lee.
| know where ! am lacking,
| err in many ways;
oft am undeserving
When people give me praise.
Rut why should ! confess il?
Why tell the world how far
Below my high professions
My motives often are?
| soc the faults Of others,
Their petty ways | know,
And oft. myself, am petty
They never guess ii though.
Yet stay. Pcrchance they listen
And scoff at me, as
Scoff at the foolish who suppose
That faults they hourly disclose
All safely hidden lie.
The sun., 1901-04-15
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with P.,. W. G. b. r. r. at
Union Station, Baltimore, Md
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26, lsOp
All trains leave HiIlen Station as fos-
lows:
"a : roa. DAdLY;
W. 4; r., and the South and OK sun
day T. v. Il. r., Chambersburg. Mar
unsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
~ a. m.-York, b. and H. Division, anu
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and g.. and Il. r. r.
S.23 a.. m:-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erick,, Emmittsburg and N. and W. Ry.
to Elkton.
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
2zS P. m.-Accommodation for Union
SS3 p; m.5Express for York apd B. and
4.25 p. m;-Express Main Line points, also
frederick, Emmittsburg and Shippens
$50 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
6.1o p. m.-Accommodation for Union
11:25 p. m.-Accommodatio for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.S5 a. m..,Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
3.S5 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
700 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
1855 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Bal
tlmore street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Penn.
sylvania avenue, Fulton and Walbroos
J. M. HOOD, B. H. GRISWoLD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-04-15

The gallant Sampson has just been
awarded 50, $50 more prize money for the
inestmable strategy and wonderful cool
ness he displayed in directing operations
during the terrible fights of Manzanillo
and Nipa Bay. We have forgotten
when those engagements occurred and
how many Spaniards were blown out of
the water during the conflicts, but
Sampson undoubtedly earned the money
or it wouldn't be awarded to him.
The sun., 1901-04-15
Earn II.

III you crave word of cheer,
Earn it,;
If you sigh for glory here
Earn 1t;
Fortunes ready with her smile,
Would you have her beam on you?
Don't expect her favor while
You sit pondering and blue
Earn it.
Is it love that you would claim!
Earn it;
DO YOU fondly dream of fame!
Earn it.
Fate herself may not deny
Let her dc the worst she cali
The reward that by and by
Time delivers when Il man
Earns it.
The sun., 1901-04-15
Bostonjans This Week.

Chief among the singers of the Bos-
tonians who have created sensations
this season with the music-loving pub
lie. are the handsome tenors. Albert Parr
and Vernon Stiles, who have been added
TO the forces of this organization. Tenor
voices of heroic quality are such rarity
these days that q true voice of this
type is hailed with general acclaim.
These artists will have prominent roles
in the presentation of "'Fhe Viceroy"
and Robinhood" at the Opera House
Saturday afternoon and night this week.
The sun., 1901-04-15

When the Congressman from the
Tenth Georgia district, which formerly
returned Tom Watson, advocates the
abandonment Of the 16 to / frcc-coinage
issue, and the reorganization Of the
ocratS can agree, rs Mr.. w. II. Fleming
has done. it is evident that Mr.. Bryan
will soon bc a man without party nm
less he adopts the name as well as the
principles Of the Populists.
The sun., 1901-04-15

There are some candidates for city
offices who will have to do Il lot of eX-
plainim' when the canvass gets hot.
What they are claiming and disclaiming
tlocs not -discaiming what they
own. and claiming support that they
will not get. When it comes to cx-
plainin' these discrepancies the job will
he tough one.
The sun., 1901-04-15

The Democrats i'll City Council do not
seem to make much progress with their
schemes of financial reform. The big
deficit is still in sight. The counsel of
that Democratic lawyer employed to do
what the City Solicitor could have done
better and more successfully, didn't
work. The scheme he concocted failed.
The sun., 1901-04-15

The popular verdict about thc abuse
Of Delaware Union Republicans is like
Champ Clark's verdict III the case Of
two uf lis constituents who claimed the
same Office under promises from him.
They visited Clark together, and ac-
ruscd him Of duplicity. He looked at
them, after hearing their story, ana then
burst out laughing. After his laugh sub
sided he said to the men:
Say, | reckon one Of you uns is ~
ing, Please tell me which one it isl"
The sun., 1901-04-15

The newspaper that Mrs. Nation start
cd in Kansas, is dead. Almost any
country editor could have told her that
she would need saw instead of 4
hatchct when She got to editing.
The sun., 1901-04-15

George q. Cannon, head of the Nor
mon church, is dying of nervous prostra-
tion. His case should serve as a warn
ing. He has nearly a dozen wives.
The sun., 1901-04-15

They have recently lynched several
white people down South, but we hope
this has not been done merely to make
the North squirm under Goals of fire.
The sun., 1901-04-15
Kansas Euuilibrium.

Fmston's mother viewed her offspring
Bearing honors, drawing nigh
Then she--like n thorough womail--
Went on making pumpkin pie.
The sun., 1901-04-15

All of the prospective candidates for
the Republican mayoralty nomination
are said to be residents Of the Seventh
ward, how is that?
The sun., 1901-04-15

If the Anti-Addicks papers keep up
their abuse Of Governor Hum and Sec
retary of State Layton they may become
us famous rs is Mr.. Addicks. by reason
of the abuse heapcd upon him.
The sun., 1901-04-15

Now that City Council has not much,
or very important business to transact,
suppose it be turned into school OF
oratory-or into school for the study
Of municipal finance.
The sun., 1901-04-15

The man WHO has been elected Mayor
Of Lake Forest. ILL.,, refuses 10 take the
office. Can this he the beginning Of the
end Of our glorious Republic:
The sun., 1901-04-15

.Aguinaldo will make a serious mistake
If he fails to bring his gold collar over
with hint Almost any jcwcler would
pay well for the privilege Of hanging il
in his window.
The sun., 1901-04-15

Since the mayor of this city is only 4
political figure head. the "iiegcr' ought
20 he handsome one.
The sun., 1901-04-15

Trial candidates for the mayoralty
race are getting to be numerous.
The sun., 1901-04-15

We heard man ask another on the
street, the other day: "What is the
politics OF The Morning News?" The
answer was: Il give it up"
The sun., 1901-04-15

Millionaire Gilman of New Yorl, seems
to lave had almost AS many adopted
daughters as tea stores scattered around
The sun., 1901-04-15

The Washington Star suggests that
Mr.. J. +. Morgan proceed to China, find
ont what the Empire can afford to pay
in the way Of indemnity, and then have
his company, upon satisfactory terms,
underwrite her bonds for the amount
agreed upon. The transaction, big us
it appears to minds unaccustomcd to
dealing with millions and hundreds of
millions, wouldn't daunt the firm of
Morgan X Co., and If they chose to
undertake the scheme it would be Il per-
fertly satisfactory guarantee to all par
ties concerned that it would be carried
out. Such is the power Of the modern
banker.
The sun., 1901-04-15
From tie Union Republican.

From tie Union Republican.
The so-callcd Regular Republicans
are not responsible for the election of
the Democratic county ticket says the
editor of the Sussex Republican. We
admire his nerve in making such a state
ment. Every intelligent person in the
county knows that the above statement
is false. There was not the slightest
chance for the election of any man on
the Regular ticket in this county last
FALL and the ticket was nominated for
the sole purpose Of defeating the Union
Republican ticket. This is fact that
no denial from any Regular can change.
The members Of that party openly
boastpd that the ticket was only run for
that purpose. and no amount OF reason
ing could change their determination
10 either rule the party or ruin it. The
ticket was put up for the benefit of the
Democrat party and benefited that or
ganizhtion alone. 1t is true that one
candidate on the Regular ticket was
promised good job if he would only
stick. but that was before the election.
He is still out in the cold and likely
to stay out.
The sun., 1901-04-15

Up to lie hour Of going 10 press J.
Ierpont Morgan had not announced the
formation of Il clothespin trust.
The sun., 1901-04-15

Notice.
on and after April lst 1901. the county taxes re-
naming unpaid will be placed in the hands Of a
MAGISTRATE Tor collection. Where tenants reside
on property, rents will he attached, and where
owners reside in properties suit will be brough,
before mag1stiate with costs added in ISth
HORACE G. RETTEW,
mai|oh Receiver OF Taxs
The sun., 1901-04-15
FOR THE SOUTH.
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle. 8 13 a. m, 3O3, 434, and
65S y. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. S.13 a. M, 434 p. m. week
dPys
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar
s.13. 11.OS a. m. 434. SOS, and 12.u y. m
Sundays, 1211 p. IN.
For Wyoming and way stations, 3.0s
q. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 11.0S a. m. week.
lays and 12.I night daily.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04
Antonio s. Brioelo.


Aotenoche ce,ebr6 e Cub FEDERAL de Ctre-
ros B-aceros de este cuec.O y yeads q1s
s41fs s11ncisds. p=<ar de = ligyis qls
oe.de IA tarde caia, =sE1vo DuF c0Dclrri5a.
= as.-eco eleEa1ta = se1ciiiO esce1srio
cous.rai5o para los festivales de- Cfgo, cor u
e2Lito .e'6o de 50ca Pinta1o Po7 e oorero doH
J1sn Ps1ct.
ab-i6 = Pre.i5ente don Jose II. 2ereira con
u usg1f5-o discGrto muT eiea ex1re>ado,
cen a sec.iDi - q cue safe IN nlf cEz1-
sos DsD=ies :oDa = cargo Z nisno Psret-
"a recit6 a. Doe.i8 "a II PaTri8s "a Puerto
Rico, co1 yerdadero srte. Este seh7r a e
.Ina De dich8 sociedad = 2 secundarsn los
denzs con nPztsros > eleTzrla . = na. or s.
:Gra
Le s!~1ieroa las seforitas Joseta Con
zz'ezy Emilia Fazquez, representsodo e. dia-
lego <C1bav Puerto Rico>. identi6csndoSe con
II argUmento de tsl uOd0. Cue srrancarOa
atronsdores repeti1os aplausos Estss mis-
mas saforitas representation taUoien el dialo-
20 clos do piroso con tods naestr1a mere
ciendo iguales plausos. adeDas i senorI-
3 Josefz procuncio VI Precloso dlscurso 60
ore ; e10czeiba de a IL i7-, de deDostrando
totes orat3ri@-: recitaudO r4rno "a Pcesis
nj B.uderss cue fuG csurosamens5 sPisu-
Ia ssaorita Jo.efa Dents recit6 ia poesf4
a u madres con verdadero zentiniento
fu1 iustanegte apiaudida.
La sefiorita doflz S4yadora GoDzaiez re-
cit6 poa-f4 <Jna Preguntas de Gautier be-
nitez, nereciando iguai demostracioo.
E joven don Antonio Marcano, de Ma
0nabo. LEGO Dor el ols, fus i0vitado, acePto
Dronunci6 aos discusses, sobre IL educacion
De IA clase cbrera, y sobre los deoeres sociales
de IL nisns, rectando tambien IA poesl. <Po
Toni \, de nue-tro ilustre iefe Nanoz iavera,
sfen1o en- to1o nuy aPlaudido
y cerr6 "a velada con broche de srillantes
- iovan don Rf.aIt0 Martinez con u dfscur-
a. alusivo al acto, exteIs3, bien s. resalo
iisno de citzs de proyechosa ensehanza, que
IL ,aIi6 Ia mas con pleta aprob4ci6o del p60ii-
20 one le csc uch aba.
Un espectador
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04
Ots0rdenes en- Espana


Mola
Ds..s..-x ~. b.5Cs oA1 c-e-t4 da cle IL.
...,,s1.4, 5e 1re1I = sa1 auot.nadO coo-ra
n:ocr21--5. o= c-1-r57-ci1Ces 9le EreisI-
.I,a-c. 80 ,s--=zcs
L5s c5----5-=s = yleron 80 ig410s -
aaEy + p3-cls aUe ProteEi6 SIS Tidss.
4.49u4 Z II Par0iioo
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a " s.4-c .1 ezp=15', a.zcar01 ; ra1acci61
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a-i13o E-s-5es d4E7s-
DIS rs1sc:orss. C1e hicieEo1 .re1ts ( l0s
llAd9.ss -1sfoa 2froPe- a10s graFenen-
.ssri5o:
Pre1sa liberal
u pra1sa 1oerzl ez7s10'a e oc1Pa eI-
1,snel.a -a. L-s a-.eriores suces0s. coG1e-
A,1c ! Be: t-1 BE os nili-arss. cue cALi1cal
a9oc0 5gcs g. slercito szpah0. : Pii.eDdo
Fa.ecco- para los oerioiistas, cuaLquiera
r'sea = ioc.ri1s z 5.iaci6n Poliilcs.
Vista de Nooedal
E. .sf9r E1os3af. sEara prouinente del
i'.t9 ca- ...s, Tlst.6 a. ore-itente de- Con-
f. ie ministries cor motive de %. sGcesUs de
4. >4tss.fs-
,st-r gss.a ceasi5era qoe hsy ofen-
sf2fes parz q e-erci.o eF2s13l en- Fl ar
w 4zs Ir-le5 Fl a-gft0 N Is redacci67 de-
toiieo ear ia, que q gobierDo % pue5e
'4' ssos s-ces0s Y. .ane1ta Protundanent7-
SeTan castigados
9'r7ci6 a 8. caciales serian castigados,
.calao s-nor Eocedai q cooveuiancia
s4-a q pre1sa de opposite 81 censure los &C
gooierno, : le place. procurando no
'l-si .Qs institutes armsdos.
Los autores
-1s autores Del atropeIlo 4 Ia reiacci6n
PsFo1ico carli-ts. son procede1tes de "a
-ada espa1ola
Causa
I-e de clio 4 causa una acerba crftica
-oayo &C a tuturas maniobras revista
IN. 4le 1a ca ce.ebrarse en breve en- q Can
. oHe 2siStira Ell joyen monarca
n tolso EIII
En- Cadiz
MI. 4. ple5o g2d.tano Ia recibido con dis
acuari0 del ayuntamleDto subeudo
III 0lcioo 70 los mpuestos municipales
SFfl a. Pr0Porcioues Ell asunto en- Ell que
7-V Ilter7enir Ia Policis.
Varies motines
les da anOcha ocurriero varios motines
~ it-l eltfe q icla el pueblo dapdo lu-
a -e a guardis civil hiciera varias car
49, ~ amotinados, lieg4ndo IN grave
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04
Una gran ciudad en- eI aire
Un espectador

Dentro lie POGO, la inmensa ciudad de
r6ndres serk Ia dnica e1 el mundo que este
corstruita en- ell aire.
va Dor debsjo de las GALES circular tre-
nes one trasportan miles de Wis eros 10 largo
ge ans "A miilas de recorrido pero en- Ia &C
tnaIidad Sc construyen tuneies para lar paso
NADIA menos que once nueSas Was dc eeIoa
de 40 milas de estensioa.
Irno de los ferrocarri!es ira dos pies de
Ia sn,erfcie los dem6s profu ndidsdes Vs.
rabies de 50 go pies del nivel de las Was pu-
blcas.
Actlalmente, los omnibus que circular
Dor las GALES los trenes que correh os 10 tIe-
p-a oonducen al ano $50 milones de personas.
c,ando se dessrrollen los nuevos medios
aa loromoci6n electrical proyectados algunos
va en- obra los miilones de viajeros que Sc
ccontar8n Dor dfa no pueden cslcularse, pues
Ia escesiva baratura de los precios nara acee-
a. .sias Wales las clasas mas modestas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04
ca Fl u 7
GOETHE.

Doa HiArio Ferrer Vidsl nos escribe
cn2 carts de s cual reprod ducinos essos para.
tos:
<Dos s10s hsce oEe v!vo de nj odcio 81
ics pue0 o. de Hail Q CsEcY, Si nu1ca HI
&C PGblics u! opi85o1 como cInd8dano es por-
Q1e cu4ntos ne coDocen 6esde oie1 3oven S.
oen Que he niIi.ado en los Psrtiios mas svsu.
ra1os de- i pstrls.
Eoy. ciertos -lDores &c uis a6yerssrios
Gle pledec poner e teis ilicio nj nanera 5e
se7iir. so1 Gauss IL cue - vas nj ronors e.
Ie.rss 3a mode. dic1endo MS psisanos
Es-oE CON los BCEsCs. con lcs cue .re-
moan s osDdeFs Cue sio-at5zs .es csr0s iies.
ies de 1erecho lioerIad.s