davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
A FORMER SCHOOL col1PAN1oN.
Mnn Arrested Recognized by Hus-
band of Woman He Insults.

A middle aged man, giving the name of
Forrest Streets, is now confined in cell
at the First precinct station. Two charges
are lodged against his name on the sta
tionhouse blotter-disorderly conduct and
carrying concealed weapons. Streets was
arrested by Policemen Money and Cav
but only after a chase of several squares
Mrs Madge Barr OF 22i Thirteenth Street
southwest, is entered on the books as the
complainant in the disorderly case.
AS near as can be learned, Streets ap-
preached Mrs Barr while she was stand
ing at the corner of Seventh and X Streets
northwest, shortly after 5 O'Clock last
night. and began a conversation with her
She objected to the liberty. and reported
the mans conduct to Policeman Money
who was in the vicinity
In the meantime, Streets. the police
allege. seeing the woman stop the po-
liceman, ran down X Street Money
started in pursuit of him, and during
his flight, saw the man throw some shin
ing object into a yard. Policeman Cav
also Joined in the chase. but stopped to
pick UP the object, Streets had tossed
away. 1t proved to be an America bull
dog revolver, with every chamber load
ed.
Streets was soon Caught by Money,
who called for the wagon and had him
sent TO the stationhouse. AS Mrs. Barr
desired to prosecute the man. a charge
Of disorderly conduct was entered against
his name, as well as carrying concealed
weapons.
Mr.. Barr, husband of the woman, Wis
tied the stationhouse later In the night,
and when taken back TO see the prisoner
was surprised to recognize in him an old
school companion. Streets, however, could
offer no satisfactory excuse for his con-
duct tfyond stating that he thought he
knew Mrs Barr
When asked as to why he carried the
revolver he said he had brought II to this
city from Pittsburg, where he was work.
ing, and had stuck II into his pocket be-
fore leaving home. as he understood n
certain man had threatened to do him
He will be arraigned in court this morn
Ing.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
SAMUEL " YEATNtN. A u.
Secretary and Treasurer.

The thirty-second annual session opens on We'd
nesday. October 2. 1901. at $50 p m. IN the
Law School Building. Nos. 500 and sos Street
northwest at which time announcements Will
be made for the ensuing term All interested
are cordially invited to be present.
The Secretary viii be at his Office in the Law
building daily from to- p m: Tor iniormaton'
enrolment, payment of fees, &c.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested to enroll be-
fore the opening night. Ytt
Circulars can be obtained at the book store OF
W. H. Morrison Sons. 1923 Street northwest:
Lowdermiik & Co.. 1924 Street northwest and
John Byrne & Co.. 1922 Street northwest;
Washington Law Book Co., 623 Street. and at
W s. Thompson's drug store. 703 18th Street
northwest, or upon application to the under
signed. s. NJ fEAINAN-
Supplemental circulars giving detailed infor-
nation as to the Fourth Year Course will be
ready for distribution at the Office OF the secre-
tary on and after September 81
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
School of Medicine.

Lectures will begin Monday. October l. at 1:3o
p m. Examinations September 2s. All exercises
now given during the day This vii enable
students TO avail themselves Of the advantages
Of the laboratories Libraries. and hospital clinics
Of the city.
.he University Hospital. now In fun operaf.en.
under the control OF the fscrI.y, vi. give ample
facilities for instruction In ward classes
Address for particulars the Dean, GEORGE u.
KOBER. w. D., 990 II Street northwest Ofhes
Tel. Main ez2
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Run over BY n Coal wagon.

Cecil Turner, about six years of age, liv-
ing at I30 Fourth Street northeast, fell
under the wheels OF coal wagon be-
longing to f. ]. Bentley, and driven by
George Snowden. while playing with sew
eral other children on IL Street northeast
last night about Z o'clock. The child was
taken to a nearby doctors office, and was
later taken to his home by Policeman
Davis. The doctor, after an examination
said that there were no bones broken, and
that the child was slightly bruised about
the back and limbs.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

wU.SoN-JEREMIAH MORROW WILSON. hus-
band of the late Mary II. S. Wilson. departed this
life suddenly, on Tuesday, September "a, 1901 in
his seventy-third year-
Funeral on Thursday. September 26. 1901, from
the Church of the Covenant, at O'Clock p m.
lntcrment private.
PowERS-On Tuesday. September a. 1901. at
$50 O'Clock p. M. KATIE, beloved daughter OF
James and Julia Powers (nee QUINN.
Funeral on Thursday, September 26. at O'Clock
a m, from parents residence lil6 st. Sc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
AS A MARK OF RESPECT.
Supreme Court Adjourns on Account
=. of Local Lawyers Death.

The Supreme Court of the District. Chief
Justice Bingham presiding. adjourned
yesterday on motion of r. Ross Perry, in
respect to the memory of Frank T.
Browning. a member of the local bar,
who died at his country home. Templeton.
near Forest Glen. Md. on Monday. In
calling the attention of the court to the
death of Mr.. Browning. MFR. Perry, who
had been an intimate friend OF. the de-
ceased for about thirty years. paid a high
tribute to his character. He referred TO
him as a man. a lawyer. and a Chris
tian. whose example 1t would be well for
all to emulate.
After a day of mental and nervous strain tone
up with Royal Headache Tablets doses lOc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
20 Yenr. Of vile Casnrrh.-cs,

Brown. journalist, Of Duluth. Mimi, writes: .'I
have been a sufferer from Throat and Nasal
Cstarrh for over 20 years. during which time my
be.d has been stopped pp and my condition truly
miserable Within Is minutes after using Dr.
AVnew's Catarrhal Powder obtained relief
Three bottles have almost Il not entirely. cured
me" Sold by T., S; WiiliaH:s Ninth and F
Pennsylvania Ayenue.-2o
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Georgetown
Prep. School.

-Four years High School Course. prepares for
Freshman in Georgetown any other College
Special attention to Day Scholars Hours. s:4s
a. to p
Send for catalogue
Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S. j..
Presidents
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Dental Department.

Lectures viii open Monday. October l.
Catalogues and information may be obtained
from the Dean. W. n. CoGAS, D. d. s., Et5
II Street northwest A
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Graduate School.

Lectures resumed Monday. October L
For information and catalogues address
THE REV. JEROME DAUGHERTT, 8. J.. Rector
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets III drug
gists refund the money il it fails to cure Z. w.
Groves signature is each box. 25c
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Art Students League

Opens October /, sos Seventeenth ST. n W.
Instructors-Mr. r. " Brooke. Mr.. Edward L.
Morse, Miss NJ Mueden, Miss L. I. Hull, Miss
Emma Humphreys
Glasses in drawing and painting from life, an
ticue and still life: decorative and industrial
design. Saturday and evening classes. Circulars
nailed
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
School of Law.

FACULTY.
HON. MARTIN r. NORRIS. L. D..
(Associate Justice, Court of Appeals Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia).
Lecturer on Comparative Jurisprudenee
HON. SETH SHEPARD, LIZ d.
associate Justice. Court Of Appeals OF the Dis
trict of Columbia).
Lecturer Constitutional Law. the Law OF
Corporations. and Equity Jurisprudence
HON. LOUIS z. McC0NAS. LII. D..
Qate Azociaie Justice Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia).
Lecturer on the Law cf Contracts and the Law
OF Evidence
HON CHARLES c. COLE,
lLate Associate Justice Supreme Court Of The
District of Co,umbia),
Professor n charge OF Fourth Year Course, and
Lecturer On SUBJECTS included therein.
HON. HARRY NJ CLABAUGH.
lAzsoetate Justice Supreme Court Of the Dis
triet Of Columbiz),
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Practice.
and Equity Pleading and Practice
GE0RGE z HAMILTON, L. D., if-
Dean Of The Faculty and Lecturer on Testamen-
tzry Law.
REV. PEsE holland. s J.,
Lecturer Natural Law f
TALLNADCE A. LAMBERT, Ii. D., =. 3
Lecturer Civil Law. f.,e
CHARLES a DOUGLASS. A B., IL B..
Lecturer ea the Law Of Torts and Negotiable
Paper.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A. n, L. n, .
L3Stzre- N The Law OF Personal Property.
D. " BAKER. A NJ, IL NJ.
Judge Of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on tAe
Law of Real Estate, Criminal Law. and
Domestic Relations
J. SoTA NcGILL. IL n.
Qzte Register Of Wills for the District OF
Coiumbia),
Lecturer on Probate Practice -..-r
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

Court Of Appeals: Hon JOB BARNARD, and
MESSRS- LEIGH ROBINSON and J. HOLDS
WORTH GORDON
Examiners: NESSRs. J. ALTEEUS JOHNSON
and HENRY ". S0HON-
Clerk Of Courts: HARRY W. HODGES, IL "
Quiz Masters: r ROSS PERRY, Jr., A. ~,
IL NJ, and T. RICHARD SFgPP, LII u.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Washington, D. c.
Department OF Arts
and Sciences.

oEoRCETOwy COLLEGE, FOUNDED i7ss-'s9.
Oldest Catholic College In the United 5tstes
Complete courses for BOAKDERS xnt DAT
SCHOLARS
OPENED SEPTEMBER H.
HOURS or CLASS.
5:f5 A. n. TO P. n
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE C0RC0RAN GALLERY OF ART viii
open to the public week days Tuesday,
October i, 1901 F. B. Mcclure, Director.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
DIED..

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
MEDICAL and DENTAL
DEPARTMENTS
= National University

The eighteenth annual course Of lee
lures will begin Tuesday. October ], 1901.
at S o'clock p. m. Entrance examinations
will egin Tuesday, September "a. instant,
at S O'Clock p m. Fer Information and
catalogue apply to N. H BARKER. NJ
D., Dean, 1116 II Street northwest
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

MIR. Rnyner's C0nteutiOn
When the judge advocate started 10 read
messages received by Captain Cotton
from Admiral Schley for transmission to
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

WASHINGTON. D. G., KiNDERGARTEN NOR
NAL INSTrTUTE-Modst kindergarten. school
and teachers department, If26 Q st. NV. MISS
SUSAN PLESSNER POLLOCK. Principal
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
TANNER,s BUSINESS CoLIEGE.

Loan and Trust building, corner and 9th.
Established % years
The principal was official court stenographer.
also public accountant.
COURSES: Shorthand. TypewritEg. Bookkeep-
Ing. Civil Service. and all branches OF Business.
Students in Shorthand may take without extra
cost, Bookkeeping and the Business and and Eng
lish Courses Practically private instructions.
Join at any zine. We find positions for all
full-course graduates. Day and night sessions
Catalogue. Call and see US.
SAINT CECILIA'S ACADEMY, col East Capitol
St. boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies; primary. commercial, and college pre-
psratory courses: music and art; classes resumed
Monday, September 10. 1901: for further particu-
lars. address SISTER ". AUGUSTA. Superior.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. KiNpERGARrEN NOR;
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
aRS. ROOSEVELT ARRIVES.
;Ient Graets His Family
rtinsion.

shi,e : Mistress. with
a en-, Escorted From New
1crix n. Loeb-Colonel Bing-
ham Received Them at the station
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-28
ELL TABAC0
Y los frutOS memories.

La ,trotermidod Esponol0. de Pi'
mar del Rio, sigue aconsejando que
Sc siembre menos tabaco y mas fru.
tos memories, y los hechos que Sc
vienen realizando, confrman las
creencias del colega
Tanto los agricultores que por
ST han sembrado sus tierras, como
aquel'os que han hecho negocios con
los trusts, no hay uno que este ano
haya sacado la mitad del capital in
vertido perdiendo este y ademas Ell
trabajo. por 10 que ha quedado EN-
penado y sin recursos para CONT
uusr trabajhndo, pues ell refaccio'
nists, al que tambien le han fallado
los negocios, Sc encuentra en- igua
les condolences que ell agricultor.
Y no es deer las cosa por gusto
de decirlas, afrma ell colega, pues
estan tan sumamente visibles, que
hasta los ciegos las estan viendo,
puesto que pagan las consecuen'
cias.
Esto, como es natural, ha trai
do una paralizacion completa, y co.
mo consecuencia Ell malestar gene
raj que Sc nota en- ?inar del Rio, asl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-28
Ell quito a los drboles

Un quito semejante existfa auu
en- Egipto. Hace pocos amos Sc vefa
en- las cercanias del Cairo una plan
Ia viejfsima de largo ramaje llama
Ga por los naturales hohatir hebn
(gsan medico) a Ia cual iban en- pere
grinaci6n para curarse la febre y
las efermedades inflamatorias.
Los erfermos So arrodil1aban
junto al tronco y entonaban cantos
Y plegarias Las ramas estaban Gu
biertas de prendas de vestir de to
das clas es. En- tan graz veneracion
y estima tenfan el arbusto, que sus
fieles consideraban como una profa
nacion Ell dibujarlo 8 reproducirlo
de cualquier modo.
Restos de estas autiguas Green
cias Sc hallan tambien en- Persia.
e! cristianismo en- tismpos re-
motos tuvo que luchar con estas
preocupaciones en- su obra de domi
nacion:
En- 81 siglo " no mas habfa en-
las proximidades de Auvsrne en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-28
Ell CAFE.

La opinion del Director del ms
tituto de Agriculture de San Pablo,
es de la necesidad de aoonar los te-
rrenos para que la production result
te a menos costo, pues, q juzgar por
ell costo dc production en- ell Brasil,
es evidente que La sisuacion de los
actuales propietarios, es en- extreme
preearia; Ia mayor parte de e)los Sc
vera obligada vender sus fncas 6
entregarlas=a los hipotecarios.
L mercados produe o en- d , la
America del Centre, como Guatema.
la, Honduras, Costa Rica, Nicara-
qua, etc mandan q Europa alguna
parte de sus clases fnas, y almace
nan sus cosechas en- vez de mandar'
las los Estados Unidos, porque no
hay precio.
En- este desastroso estado gene
raj de cosas, d1gasenos, 81 los tene
dores de enormes existencias del
gcano, no lucharan a brazo partido
por, introducir ell artfculo en- cual
quier rinc6u del mundo, donde pue
dan enc )ntrar mercado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-28
HVonzV Z ov3Vo oHnd az

como la triste realidad que todos
vemos.
Agreguemos este nal, af1ade
La Fraternidad. ell de que Ell go
biernQ piensa parar por cuatro me
ses mas tempo los trabajos nue
hoy tiene y que dan de conner 4 mi
les de familias; conslderemos Ell re.
sultado de esta medida, ,unamosla q
10 anterior y dfgase 81 tenemos ra :
z6n al aconsejar que Sc siembren
muchos frutos memories, para que
abaratando la comida, en- parte po
damos hacer frente al porvenir pa
voroso que Sc presenta,
de Ella Union Espanola
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-28

4
Francia IN harboI sagrsdo de1a QUO
Sc sus pendfAn los trofeos ganAdos
sen 81 campo de batalla Cuando e.
.y6 el &rbol los cristianos considers
ron este heeho provide enria1 y 10 ce
lebraron como So mejor trilnfo.
Todo 81 mundo sabe el culto que
los autiguos germanos y iesclavos
consagraban asdiferentes arbo.esy
plantas
Entire los VEGETABLES que jugaban
principal papel en- las religiones de
los pueblos antiques del Asia fgura
ba en- primera Inca Ia higuera de
las pagodas.
El saspecto de este Arb6l es real
mente maravilloso. AL penetrar ba
jo una copa que abarca & Heces una
extension de 500 metros, y arercar
Sc al tronco, .parece one caHa una de
las innnmerables ramas que Sc en-.
roscan y entreIazan fernando una
madeia que es impossible seguir en-
toda su longitud, pertenecen distin
tas raices. Estos brazos siguen la
direction horizontal al aldanzar me
tro y medic osdos metros de allure,
apoy andose en- terra sobre rodrigo
mes que Sc de1ivan, hacia el snelo,
del mismo arbol, SEINE jan do este un
monstruo enorme echado al sol abra
sador de aquellos climas.
Esto, sin duda. es Id que lie ha
proporcionado su celebridad al aaoa.
tta 8 fiesta religiosa de los budhistas.
Els ell arbol de la sabidurfa.
Las leyendas de esta religion
aseguran que cuando Mimi 8 Budha
naci6 en- 81 sig1o VI antes de nues-
ira era, habia en- ell centric del Uni.
verso un akr0tha enorme y prodigio
so, bajo cuyo follaje fne depositAda
Ia madre del profeta Cuando querfa
esta coger una rama del arbol sagra,
do, la misna rama SO inclinaba has
ta Ell suelo, y Ia Maya la recogfa.
A pesar de Ia expulsion del bud
hismo, la Iudia ha a'conservado hasta
nuestros dias 81 culto q la higuera
sagrada dedicandola principalmen-3
te Vich1eoa
Este cu]to es adn mas antigua
que el budhislno, pues en IN pasaje
del Rig Veda, uno de los cuatro IL
bros de la flosofia brahamanica, SO
hace alusi6n al <arbol sagrado, que
cr1a el higo suculento ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-28
Jose Gualberto Padilla.
Gel CARIBE)
EL CARIBE)

Con este tftu.o Sc acaba de po
ner q la vepta un folle to de "a pagi.
mas en- 80 menor, escrito por nue. g.
tro amigo compaf1ero dom Victor
Gonzalez Candamo, siendo SD p.ecio
4el de 80 centavos cada ejemplar.
En- sus paginas. 6guran tam bien
los nombres de mue hos Iuertorrique
nos, nedicos y abogador, que estu
diaron en- la famosa universidad de
Santiago de Galicia, donde ell gran
poeta popular, obtuyo Ia maceta de
doctor en- medicina.
Los pedidos CO Is i-la deheran
dirigirse con sobre al autor, Gale
del Rosario, Mum. 10, Arecibo
1919
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-28


Tomara carea
RA-Is 4en
elos shayavi iaero 6nater atomar6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-28

Braech1. sino historic real y yerda'
dera ;Se quiere mas? va vendra.
Por ahora no puedo decir una
palabra mas: dia llegara en- que, Ii
bre de las trabas que hoy me rodean,
sin temores nj peligros, paeda yo lie
var al amino de todos ell convenci.
mlento fntimo de la verdad.
Y ese dia vsndra, y pronto.
Victor Gonzalez Candalno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-28

Pu0TbO RlcO eS muy pequenO
con la conspiracion que Sc ha levan-
tado contra la Introduction de cafe
extranjero, muy POGO Sc importara;
pero es evidente, que algunO vendra q
por raz6n natural de cosas. No hay
forma legal de prohibirlo; pero el
interes comdn, Sc encargara de esa
prohibition. /
Y ahora, preguntamos nosotros::
iQu6 hacemos con la pr6xima cose-
cha?
Todosll los mercados consumido.
res del mundo, tienen doble y triple
existencias disponibies, de las que
tenfan en- amos anteriores y los pre-
clos abatidos en- extreme.
Los Estados Unidos es Iel prin
cipal mercado consumidor del nun
do, pues all1 Sc impolta cada af1o
mas de la tercera parte della projuc.
ci6n del mundo entero. Hasta 1895
las existencias disponibles y fl ,te,
roiaban de 3 a 400 mil sacCs, y desde
entonces empezaron a aumentar las
existencias gradualmente y bajar
los precios. En- 1897 Sc dispopfan
de q 200 mil sacos. En- 10 de Agos :.
to de 1901, las existencias disponi 4
b.es suman:
Brasil. /, 295. 3t8 sacos.
Otras procedencias 244 613
$50, 93l sacos.
Cotizaciones nominales que dan
las Revistas Mercantiles de New
York, fecha l de Agosto de 1901.
Estas cotizaoiones son puramente
nominales, pues las pocas transac'
clones que Sc efect1an, son con con
cesiones.
Brasil, Rio bueno, centavos
Id id ndn z; y tres Guar.
Mexico, corriente, de Z y medic
as.
Mexico. escogidc, de 9 q II.
Costa Rica, corriente, de 4 y me
dio 5 y cuarto.
Costa Rica, escogido, de 8 y me
dio 10 y medic.
San Salvador, de " medic a 9
y medic.
San Salvador, lavado. de 6 y
tres cuartos al y cuarto.
N.caragus, de z y medic d BY
medic
Guatemala, corriente de sac
Guatemala, escogido, de 10 y
medic 12 y medic.
Honduras, corriente, de 6 az
medic.
eAngostura, de medic a 8y
medic.
I iberia, de a g.
Puerto Rico, sin lavar, de 6 y
medic & y medic.
Puerto Rieo lava3o. de 8 y me
iio 1.y medic.
De estas Il timas classes, A gos.
tura, Liberia y Puerto Rico, no ha
bfa exi.teucias disponibles ell dia
de este mes, Agosto de 1901
TO1as estas clases mencionadae,
nosotro~, en- nu astro amor al terri
nc, tensmos formada la opinio de
que sou muy infsriores a nuestro
grano, no las hemos coGparadn, pa
70 entire elias hay a'gunascla es muy
bonitas bien preseutadas, QUE, CO
mo aparsntes para ell mercado, pue'
den competir con nuestros escogidos
de Yauce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03
CAB0-
NOTAS PARA ella DEMOJRACIAs

Sc ha alberto el club republieano de este
pueblo, con fsstinaci6n digna de mejor causa
que, al decir de las gentes, es la de que Julio
P. Castro, gu presidente y sostenedor, dess ho-
que la bills, que trae revueta con ell asunto
del fraude del ron. Este buen senior tuvo su
cargo el discursO de aperture cumpll6 d mer-
gefLe su cometido. En- geringonza hispano ho-
landesa, predic6 la guerra santa contra los fe-
derales; dijo que nuestro partido era una qui-
sicosa, que era menester apiquiarlo, aunque
hubiera de emplearse ell puftl, ei mschete
Ia tea, que 81 (Isslud, valienteO no tenia n.iedo
bi al Cid, y que para lograr nuestra destruc-
Ct0l contaba Goa Ia apOyddltrd de su compae
Mateo.
terltDs, entire elloS ell uproUech1d0 Pablito Con-
ce (no ell sastre), los transfugas Antonio L6-
pei Cintr6a (.) buc6ica Joaquin Buenahora
ts) Perorat., que eutusiasmaron al auditorio
pon sus jeremiadas.
70 ms olyiiabai cerr6 el acto, con broche
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03
LA DEMOCRACIA

en- la actualidad tampoco es contrbuyente
sin embargo e nombra conceal.
Miguel A. Bab.ionia, tampoco fue lncrlto
en- Ell censo de aquel pueblo, porque era Veclho
de Quebradias fu6 luego servir una plaza
de maestro 11trnI, que desempeh6 hasta Junlo
Il dtimo, segdn voces fgnra en- Ia ista apro
bada por e) comi>ionado de educacion para e
proximo E no eScolar; resu' tando que sleoo'
cOnceiI no podra ser maestro, 8 vice versa:
ademas DO es contriouyente, por tapto DO e.
elegible porque andando asf las cosas Sc cons
tituira Moca un ayuntamiento de perse mas
nsOveutes.
Tome nota de esos particulares ell honora-
bic gOtern2dor Hunt dicte una proVloencla
sensata, que Juste I'm TODD 10 ora enaoo
sobre la Hateria, one debe cumplirSe-
Un federal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-03
A DIESTR0 Y SlNgESTRO

pesar de eiIo, hay maestros como e. Sc
nor Vega Morales, que en- vez de apresurarse
explicsr Ell tsn breve plazo Ia aSig aatnra
que le esta en"omendada, omQ'Acese en- sus-
citar entire sus educandos discusi)nes con-
troversias ociosss ociosas, ajenas por comp'e-
to la enst ianzs sus fines.
FL mismo P0{s o coufesa.
ApartAndose de mission y de su deber,
Ell senior Vega Morales, professor de hi5toria'
puso discussion entire sus a!usnnos los probe
mas de Ia emigrac6n de- cabotaje.
ocurrio 10 que tenfa que ocurf1r
Tan igados Sc hallan entire nosOtros los
asuntos polfticos con los econ6mcos sociales
que Sc haze muy diffcl, sno i'm posi- BILE ,ocupar-
Sc de los segundos sin tocar en- los primeros,
aunque sea de pasada por fncidencia.
este debi6 preverlO IN h0mbre de los
alcarces de la perspicacia del senor Vega
Morales.
Sin darse cuenta quizas, los alumnos ira
jeron coocaci6n la poiltca tuyo que inter
venir ell sefior Vega Morale, ausante de aquel
fexivo prOceder, al suscitar controversies So
bre temas de actualidad palpitante, impropios
de la OCCASION del sito.
Bien mirado, sobran indicios para Greer
que ell senior Vega Morales procedi0 mal1ciOsa-
mente que pretexto de conocer el criterio
de sus alumnos sobre el cabotaJe y la emigra-
ci6n, quiso explorar sus ideas pollticas, sabe
Dios con que fines.
El hecho no tiene exGusa
En- clase no deben promoverse esas
dsputas; chase el professor su cOmetldo
procure aprovechar ell tempo, sobre TODD 81
este es escaso, explicando las lecciones q su
cargo.
Todo 10 demas es tmprocedente
Y On resumen dqu6 benefcio habfa de re-
portar al se1or Vega Morales nj sus alumnos
la opinion de 6stos soore los asuntos va men
cionados, que NADIA tienen que ell cur
de historic que 8qu6. eXplica?
El Pa3s, como es natural y por tratarse de
correIigionario suyo, trata de justihcar al
senor Vega Morales.
Pero harto Sc echa de yer, tiro de bales
ia, que no ell remiendo del mismo pa1o.