davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
ANCIENT MEXICAN MINES.
Interesting Discovery by an EKp1oF
ing German Et~hno1Ogist.

Interesting Discovery by an ExpIor-
ing German Ethno1Ogist.
DR.. Gustav Lefbstein Of Berlin, who
has been exploring in the northern part
of the republic of Mexico for the last
six months, was recently in the City of
Mexico on his way back to Germany,
writes the special correspondent of
the New York Post. He was seat by
the imperial bureau Of ethnology to
that country to Investigate the report
that in the mountains Of Sonora there
exist relics Of a race unknown n any
other part Of the globe. Just how sue
cessfu1 he was in this part OF his work
Dr.. Leibste1n win not say until he has
made his report to his government
But he tells a remarkable story OF
other discoveries.
SCI have no doubt hat Sonora is the
Oldest inhabftated part OF this eoatt
neat" he said. 1T found in oass pfaca,
IA O mountain gsrga the rezsafHs az q
road broad and well Defined and ap.
parently paved at one time. I followed
the road and came pon q vast noun.
tain of debris, evidently the tailings OF
rich mines.
'1There is little doubt that the ore
was brought out of the mountains by
means of workings which may yet be
discovered and hat after the richer
had been selected the poorer was
thrown aside and formed this huge de
posit- / made a rough assay Of these
taflings and found them far richer
than the ore which is now obtained
from some mines which are paying
well. /.
~There are evidences that the per
son who worked the mines were fal
more advanced in metallurgy than the
cid Spaniards or any of the races Of
whom we have any record as having
Inhabited the country. My statements
may be doubted, but I am fully salts
fed that the people who worked these
old mines knew Of the process of reduc
ton now practiced and used steel II
the works."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
NEW q. A. r. CHlEP.

ngf1sxasy earee1 Of JUDGE ETA ZHHs
rance u Minnesota.
Judge Ell Torrance ct Minnesota tie
new commands Ia chief Of the Grand
Army, came Of patriotic stock. his an.
cestors having served in the colonial
and Revolutionary and in every
subsequent waF, including that for the
preservation Of the Union, says the
Chicago Tribune. Although under mil
ttary age, he was on June 26, 1861, en-
rolled as q private in Company A,
Ninth Pennsylvania reserves, and for
almost three years carried q musket,
participating in all the battles in which
his regiment was engaged, except b
disabled by wounds. His regiment was
among those that suffered severe losses
In battle.
On the 18th Of May, 1864, he was dis
charged with his regiment at Pittsburg
by reason of expiration Of term Of serv'
ice and on July 8 following re-enlisted
in the service a second lieutenant OF
Company K, One Hundred and Ninety
third Pennsylvania volunteer infantry
and on Oct. Is, 1854, was transferred tc
| the N-inety-seventh regiment, Pennsyl
van1a volunteer infantry, and assigned
10 duty at Baltimore, where he had the
honor of guarding the body Of the mar
tyTed president when it lay in state a
Baltimore. On June II, 1855, having
barely reached his majority, he was
finally discharged from the service By
reason Of the close Of the war.
During the years since he Joined th'
G. A. r.. he has held the following i'm
portant positions: Judge advocate, de
partment of Minnesota, 1880; com
mander Of John A. Rawlins post, 1890
Judge advocate, department Of Mime
sofa, 1894; commander, department O.
Minnesota, 1895; judge advocate gen
eral to Commander In Chief Goblin
1913; Judge advocate general to Jane
A. Sexton and w. O. Johnson, 1889
Judge advocate general to Commando
In Chief Albert D. Shaw, 1~So0-19OO. RI
also served as a member of the nationa
council Of administration and on impor
tant committees Of the national en-
campments-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
TO STAMP OUT ANARCHY.

The Loyal League of North America
Organized In Northwest.
The Loyal League of North America
has been organized at Tacoma, Wash.
by prominent Grand Army men to op-
pose anarchy throughout this continent
says the New York Sun. It proposes
to organize local branches everywhere
and through them inculcate love OF
American institutions and insist on
their absolute protection.
George H. Boardman, q large proper
ty owner and one of the most prom1
nent Grand Army men il the state OF
Washington, was elected president.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
The Coming Heroes.

The baseball seasons waning,
But coming to the front ?
Are bold and brawny heroes
Who pass and run and punt.
They're going into training
To make their muscles strong,
And, to the BARRIERS sorrow,
They're letting hair grow long.
They're rallying for practice
And testing plans and signs
To aid them when they're trying
To break opponents lines.
They're swapping back the pigsKin,
Then sprinting DER the ground
Until the painting runner
Is by his comrades doWned.
Again the nose Of rubber
Is fastened in its place,
Regardless of appearance
That's given to the face;
Again the bands are fitted
To foreheads, ears and chins,
And there are thick protectors
Ineasing players shins.
And often In the evening
"A earful noise Is heard
Until by thoughts of murder
The neighborhood is stirred.
But some one who is posted
All dread and doubt dispels
BY saying that the players
Are just rehearsing yells.
Yes, soon the football heroes
VIII on the grid appear,
And there they'll hercely struggle
While rooters howl and cheer.
Again they'll run and tackle
And fall with awesofne thud,
And they'll again be covered
With gacry and vita mud,
-Ptttsburg Chronicle-T Telegraph.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
Mrs. Joe Persons
Rem6du !
And He Never Took Hold Again

Some ten Or twelve years ago a lady
in this Sta g was suffering from severe
hemorrhaga OF the womb. For years
she had been SUBJECT to air est cont.nu'
Gus flow, and at last she got into 70 low
a condition that she was confued to the
bed. AL effort Of the doctors failed to
check it. and finally two O. this leading
physicians of her locality pronounced
The case cancerous. Her PR stration
was grcat, and nothing seemed to reach
her case. One Of Ter neighbors insisted
on her trying my Remeay and Wash
This she would not do until she had
consulted her doctor. His reply was,
I. Y hen Mrs, Person takes held. we
turn loose; when she turns loose we
take held However. she concluded
10 try it. Without letting n into
the secret, she US d my wash copiously.
A great Improvement soon set in and
by It's use she was soon we'll. She hss
been cured all these years, and SAYS
she can never say enough for Mrs Joe
Person s Wash.
The name o. the lady will be given,if
desired, upon application TO me.
Respectfully.
MRS. JOE PERSON,
October 6, 1900. Kittrell, n. @
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
Reward.

For any case of Chills and Fever that cannot be cured by
Wheeler's Tonic when used strictly by direction. The only COM
bined Chill and Fever Treatment on the market. The Liver and
Kidneys, Stomach, B God, Brain and Nervous System treated sep
arately. Wheeler's Tonic will cure intermittent, Bilious and Con-
tinued Fever. The. best Tonic; Great Appetizer; a Logical Pre-
scription; Scientifically Compounded; Contains no Poison.-For
sale by J. ii. H II & Son, Goldsboro, n. @. W, june ID.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of William Hollomon,
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all pereons indebted to said estate to
come forward and settle same i'm
mediately. Parties holding claims
against said estate will present them
to the undersigned for payment on
or before the 3Oth day of October,
1902, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
This 3Oth day of October, 1901.
G. W. Parker, Administrator,
!, Goldsboro, N. q.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
Cures Blood Poison and Cancer,

AuG CD 1OAOOVA OA0OA 000 OcbGCO1s
Eating sores, swelllDgs, falling
hair, mucous patches, ulcers,
scrofula, aching bones and joints,
itching skin boils, pimpies, etc.,
by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B. b. made especially to cure
malignant blood and skin troubles.
B. B. B. heals every sore and
makes the blood pure and rich.
Over 5000 cures of worst and
most obstinate cases by taking B.
B. B. Druggists, 81. Describe
trouble snd trial bottle sent free
by writing Blood Balm Co., ATT
lsnta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14

Canada is rapidly annexing United
States capital and-a good class of Unit.
ed States settIers:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
Eaffnx SAIGON NoveIty.

The latest thing in the eating saloon
and lunch cafe is the automatic, or
waiterless, restaurant. There is one Of
these unique restaurants at Buffalo.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
WILL COME TO RALEIGH.
geNse Distribution Of Examples of
Coed R0aAs Attracts Much
Attention.

&&0@Q EAO003 &A&ek@SA9 AAWSAA
Attention.
Raleigh Post.
It is now pretty we'll settled
that Raleigh will get a sample OF
the good roads Aow being dis"
tributed at various points in this
State by the Southern Railways
good roads train. The only item
now in the way of this desirable
event is the assurance Of guar
antee of sufficient cooperation
on the part Of the citizens here
to make it a success, and this as
surance will no doubt be given
when called for.
The date for the train to visit
the capital city and give an ex-
ample of good road building has
NOS yet been fixed but 1t will
probably be some time in Janus
airy. It is intended to hold a good
roads congress here at the time,
and have present q large number
of representatives from central
and eastern counties.
Some of the most public spirs
tied citizens Of this city are tax.
ing a lively interest in securing
the visit of the good roads train
and the holding of the congress
suggested. Both the president Of
the Southern Railway, Mr.. Sam
uel Spencer, and Mr.. M. V. Rich
ards, the land and industrial
agent of shat system, have been
written TO by MI. John G. Drew
ry, chairman of the street com.
mittee OF this city, and favorable
replies have been received from
both those officials. Col. A. B.
Andrews, of this city, first vice
president of the Southern Rail>
way, has been in favor Of the
movement from the first, and
will use his influence in that di-
Yection.
Replying to MI. Drewry's let.
ter, Mr.. Richards says:
"Recognizing she interest your
citiHans manifest in this import
ant movement, we have confer.
red with Mr.. W. Fl. Moore, pres
idaBs Of 5he National Good Roads
Associations, 10 sss II ID will not
be possible sona tinae after Jan.
ssayy 1, 1909, 10 taks the train to
Raleigh 5or several days. aud ]
Gew have she pleasure OF advis-
ing you nat it has been tenta~
lively arranged for an exhibition
by this good roads train and for
q good roads convention in your
city sometime after the date men,
toned. This, however, cannot be
definitely announced until Mr..
Moore visits your citizens, which
he will dc tar enough in advance
in order to receive from them a
guarantee Of the required
local cooperation to make this
movement a success. He will at
that time also arrange specific
dates"
The good roads train is al
Ashevills this week. Last week
it was at Winston-S Salem, and il
is said Raleigh will likely be
the only other place in the State
to be thus favored, and if that be
true the visit here will be doubly
important and the attendance al
a good roads congress at thai
time should be very large. Inter.
est is awakening and quickenine
in the matter of road construc
ton all ever the State and ne
doubt a practical demonstration
of the best methods of building
roads will attract many of the
citizens thus interested to Ra.
leigh.
CnreS Blood Poison and Cancer
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14

Somebody has been accusing
Eaisar Bill of drinking TOO much
beB. Hn't this 1ese naiestef And
beer the national beverage, tool
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-12
yenecia en- peIigro

In tods Italia han causado honda preo-
tbpaci6n las noticias de IN informe de una
cOmis6n de iDgenieros nombrada por la N o.
hlcpslidad de Venecia para que Sc cerciorara
de 81 tenlan fundamento los temores de que
una parte de Ia ciudad Sc hundiera de nm mo-
nento otro en- ell aqua.
FL irforme de Ia comisi6n, muy vouminosO
nutrido de datos cientffcos, comienza por
denostrar que desde hace varios siglos, las
sguas del AdriAtico han lido ganando terreno,
hace constsr despu6s de estos hechos: Ia
sscsIinata de piedra situada detras del Palacio
Dc los Dux que servfa antes de esembarcadero
para las g6ndolas del servicio p1blico, esta
shors com pIetamente cubierta por ell agns;
!smbi6n slgunas pequeias islas de las lsgdnas
IAN desaparecido completamente.
La conclusion del informe es estsj Venecia
ls hunde, lei ia pero continuamente, en- ell lOdo
que iorma allf ell fondo del mar AdriAtico, y
iunque por ahora no parece cercana una ca
sastrofe, convendrfa tomar medidas para evil
'srla con toda Ia anticipation necesaria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-12

mfel mardl; Ell pahu6p, que ofrece arbola.
duras para las naves, resinoso incienso bal
samo cicatrfsante infnidad de animales indf
genas nuevas razas, hijss de htbridaci6n In
teiigente; frutos. fores bien tiene su terrific
rio IL confguraci6n del cuerpo de AmaItea
Valparaiso 90 alberto coisso. donde lie.
gan snmisos los gladiadores del comercio. Tai
ca cfffa su 0rguilo en- intentario todo, para RI
vaizar con los -1As grandes Conserva Copta-
po las huailas del Inca, porque no quiere bo-
rrar las de nipguna civilization. La Serena es
conjuDto de casas rtsuenas, cada una en- oasis
prOpio. Colchagus es TERRA de iidomables
centauros. Santiago: rife, canta, y ora estu-
diS luce reina.
OHiggins. es h6roe con aureola de liberia.
dor manto de romano. Lilo da sus estrc as
Ia suavidad atercfopelada de las Fl fores sus
actos polftcos pulimento de acero. Vicufa,
tUvo una locomotora vertiginosa en- su cere
bro de VIA lActes. Portales, es de aspecto
sombrfo; pero de nauo segara para ell progre-
80 ordenado. Prat: Aionis que Sc transforms
en- Jupiter; conyierte 81 dsga en- escusdras, y
las lama como rayos, para pedir ue 20 con su
cadSver TODD el pequeao estadio de "a gloria.
El condor es el sim bolo de Chile Sc eleva
con lentos aleteos POGO, Sin mover las alas
Sc desliza CON uniformidad en- ell espacio; po-
ne .sus huevos inaccesibies,
saoe donde esta el coraz6n de los eones.
Tiene la cabsza lfmpia como ave de combate,
ell cuerpo revesttdo de negra pluma, los oios
de carmfn ell cnello con gorguera de armifio.
Sc cierne y triuIfa. Cue sea su lena: xPor
la fuerza de la raz6n, doy raz6n q Ia fuerza.D
Chile: Ell orden no abandone tn escudo, no
Sc apsgue en- tn bandera Ell color que emble-
mia Ia Hbertad, no adquieran tus miem bros
Ia morbidez del esefte: que, America, no
hsllen tus bajeles por todas parties sfno puer-
tos de hermanos.
Chile, araucana amazona: el Chimborazo v
ell Aconcsgua son piramides eternas que por
su semeja jaDza destinos atestiguan simboii-
zan nuestra fnconmovfble eternidad.
FeptciS, Grecia, Holanda, Repdbica de la
Estrsila: los que sentimos ell sol ecuatorial en-
a..
Angel PoIihio Cnayes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-12
Angel PoIibio Chayes.
Los barbaros
Opera de Sardou y de Gheusi, mdsica
de Saint Saens.

81 rnes pasado Sc verified en- 81 Teatro de
la Opera eli estreno de ia opera de M. Camille
Saint Ssens, ltbro de Sardou Gheusi. /:
Ell exito ha sido completamente favorable
en- ell pdbiico, aunque La cfltica ha de poner
sus reparos.
La acci6n de Ia opera SO desarrolla ante
los muTos de Orange, rodeados de las hordas
germznics ,sun siglo antes de Jesucrsto
Trescentos germanos arrojados de las ORR
iIas del Bal1fco por ell deabordamfento del mar
se lanzan sobre ell mundo romano, fncendian-
do las ciudades, exterminando las legiones,
sem brando Ia rnina La muerts.
E ejercito romano, las 6rdenes de los
c6nsnles Scanro Euryale, Sc defender tras
los muros de Orange.
Fora Livis son los principaes persona
jes de la Opera. Flora represents la religion
psgana. Livia ell amor conyugaI. Su esposo
vengar la perdida de su compahero.
TOda Ia obra desarrola en- el contraste
de las costumbres germancas romanas en-
squsl periodo de la decsdencia del imperio ls-
tino.
En- ell Il timo acto Livia sabe que al auter
de Ia muerte de su marido es Marcomir, eau
dllo 'orioso. le asesina ciavandole IN pu-
dal go ell coraa6n.
Saint Saens ha hectic On nneYo alarde de
su genio musicai obteniendo grandes apau-
sos.
Sabido es que desde hace tempo Ia crfti-
tica musical de Paris es enemiga de Saint
Saensy que persigue al gran maestro con sus
In justifi cados desdenes.
Ahors sc rsnovar6 la pol6mica acerca de
este sutor ilustre.
La <mIse scenas ha sido admirable en- lujo
y propiedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-12
CANAS

Mucnas personals smpiezsn encanecer q
Ios 2O sfos s'gunas los 10. Esto no ess CO.
no algunos Green: un sfntoma de decaiDiento
is ORGANISING Bi de la constitution del indivi-
quo. Is, sencillamente, un fsn6meno local
que puede coexistier con ell mas com pleto vfgor
CORPORAL. Muchss personss debfies y muchas
que han sufrdo mental ffsicsmente de un
nodo eXtraordinario, no em piezan o encanecer
hsstS despu6s de los 80 sfios, .mfentras que
oiFasi sin csusa justiHcada pierden ell pigmen-
Sque ds color al cabello, hacis los 40 amos
sor 10 general, encanecen hombres mujeres
sla msma edad. La barba y ell cabell0 de los
aomores rara vez cambian por igual. Gene
smente, la barba tarda Ago mas en- encane-
ser aunque este no 60 una regla general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-12
GEII E1

All pie de la estupenda cordillera, cayos
amos semejan sglomeraci6n prodigiosa de los
materiales ip pformes de Glen mundos. hay un
vale de jardnes, en- los cnaIes las flores son
cIudsdes. LIE sirven de remate los pefiones
del oc6ano, donde baja el condor, sfmbolo de
n nscionalidad; despues de volar innobie
mois su pIumsje negro en- las oles, coronado
de- perlas ascIende atalayar & la estrella de
C,pricornio, que en- ell espacio aZuI, parece ell
oio de Dios, miranda & ese pueblo.
mponialo una raza de gigantes, CON Ia
,obustez de naturalezs primitive Ia soberbfa
de Ilbertad irrestricta vino otra raza convsr-
ida en- semidioses fuerZa de e orias SO yie-
rop. Sc encontraron, el choque arranc6 ra-
vos las armaduras de acero las carnes
sslvajes.
Plantaron los veacedores cruces sobre Ia
cordiIlera, en- ell vale en- las playas del mar;
nsc6 pueblo modelsdo con Ia sangre de
Csupoicsn en- las arMaduras del Cid por Ia
msno de Vsldivs, el ap6stol que reuni6 ga ST
los arrebstos de Pablo y las dulzuras de Juan.
en- Ia TERRA de todas las edades, solo Ell ma
cmiento de dos pueblos tiene por fe de bautis-
NO una epopeya: Roms, Chile.
Fu6 Bolivar lihertador, orador, guerrero,
bsrdo, estadista al par de TODD profeta.
Cusndo va con la mano en- Ia tumba, dirigf6 Ia
nirsda stras para YER 10 hecho, f16 tai su de-
,ssperaci6n, que sinti6 Glen muertes antes de
norir una. Descrfbi6 Is historic futura de los
pueblos redimidos, 8 iba caer dolOr, GUAM
10 divis6 entire ell nublado Ia estrelIa del Sur
,s enjug6 las lsgrimas, extendi6 los brazos, ORC
Dor gu PatrIa y handiio Chile. Sc ha cum
plido los soles de aver, yacen eclipsados en-
apgre: solo luce la EstreIla.
Con formas de virginal dureza. sobria en-
Deces sldades, noble en- sus deseos inseparable
del libro, Chile, ha marchado al progreso con
psso seguro, en jornadas sucesivas, sin lasti-
narse los pies en- cruces rotss, sin alzar fto-
los nj aimentarse de hijos. Coron6 Ba-
uuedano, pero fuera del Captolio. Quiso uno
correr veIo sobre las leyes pero le tritur6 con
su mszs, el, para compensation. SO voIvi6 In
mortal
Tlene Chile entire sus exuberantes produc-
los trigo de pan candial cobre para Ia in
dustria palmas que dan puPa comestible,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-12
Lacto-Marrow & Comp -Quimicos New-York
HOTEL oLIMPo
SANTHRCE

A Is MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
Ell mejor hotel on este china.
Esplendida ventilation. Parque,
jardines y Kiosco la inglesa
Excelente servicio de carruajes.
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-.
ducciones para familias. Alum.
brado el6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-12
SEVILLANA

Brindemos por Sevila, que es la TERRA
casica del amor los placeres.
lO.e va por Seviiia y las M ieres
que en- sus horidOs c8rmenes encierra!
Gailardas, ARC gantes, seductoras,
al cruzar por la calle
envueltas en- los rfcos psf1olones
que dibujan sus formas tentadoras,
con ell airoso garbo de tale
arrebatan pos los corazones
y, So paso triunfsl, batsn las alas
en- alegre tropel, las ilusionss
Son rosas, azucenas y claveles
ell mejor Ornamento de galas,
exentas de mezqninos oropeles.
Subyugan. cor dulcfsima violencia
y, es tai su gallardfa,
que esparce por doqniera su presencia
luz. perfume, contento algeria.
Es su VOC elodfosa,
de infexiones tan dulces como suaves,
tfmda, susurrante 8 ouejumbrosa,
como ell canto psrlero de las aves
ell builir rumoroso de las fuentes;
sus ojos indolentes,
negros y sof1adores,
nos hablan de tristezas de amores;
nadie escapa al infuio de sus tiros,
entire sus labios que al amor incitan
parece que ralpftan
besos. quejass canciones y suspiros.
Cnando prenden airosa
la msntiIla de blonda sus cabellos.
si6ntese ell alma aprisionada en- eilos:
su faz, siempre hechicera deliciosa,
queda envueita suavisima penambra,
y su a-dfente mirada centellea
con un fnlgor tan vivo que desumbra
iComo su tale esbelto
con gracia inimitsble SO cimbreal
" que andar m as airoso no as resuelto. 49,!
lQue tesoro RIG ufsimo nos brinda
la amplitud soberana de sns trazosI
iVenturoso mortal ell que SO rinda,
prisionero de amor, entire sus brazos
.......s..-. .....s.. !.
iBendita Ia mujer puertorrique ia,
<bellfsima trfguehe1
que hered6 de la Venus sevilIsna
Ia arrogancia, el gracejo la apostura,
en- ella una hermana
por la raza, eI lengaaje , Ia herm osurai
rs ella, en- nuestro hogar, 6rbitra duef1a,
nuestro Amino doliente fortthca,
y am2nte, apasfonada, nos ensef1a
que amar y ser amado es cosa rfca!
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-12
Anibal Galindo

h Este emlnente pub'icista colombisno ha
sSesto s.'T'o I'm sus dias disparAndose IN tiro de
A.. gun <E Porvenif7, de Cartagena, el
o,st s,o Galindo, sufrfa mucho 6ltimamente por
yy.aunds sfectaci6n del sistema nervioso. Qnl-
Ss.tI SoI alivisrle con una my eccf6n de mor6ns.
~ n. "a d6sis emp'eads fue muy alts, de shi
saino pnovino la terrible excitsci6n que le llev0
~ lnconscien temente. In . sps dias.
N, uA'indo fue notable como abogAdo, como
Aso como diplemktico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-12
ESTADOS UNIDOS
Contra ell tratado

En- todcs los Estados de Ia repdblica que
son prod uctores de a26car de remoacha, Sc
hace una en6rgIca oposici6n al tratado de re-
ciprocidad comercial con Ia isia de Cuba. en-
vista de que 81 ell proyecto Sc hace ley tran Sc
gursmente & la bancarrota los productos de
aquel dulce.
Mucha discussion
Tambien cree que ell asunto ha de tener
mucha discussion en- las Czmaras psr la infuen-
cfa que ell trust del a7dcar de remoIacha ejerce
en- muy signidcados mien bros del Congreso.
Los legislatures
Este punto v ell del Canal acup8rk aigdn
tempo Ia atencI6n de los legsladores.
Concession
Sc sseguYa que ell goberno de Nicaragus
ha ofrecido al de los Estados Unidos Ia conce-
sion de una fsja de TERRA de sefs milas junto
Al canal para que pneda este ilevar sus facto-
rfss libremeDte hacer toda clsse de sdihca-
clones construcciones que desee.
La via auyaI
La poticia ha circulado rxpidamente p0r
todas parties. y rati6ca 10 opinion de que inda-
fscsiblements el Congreso aprooarl 10 via nu-
vial nicaraguense.