davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
A Quiet Church Wedding.

MT. Thomas N. Day and Miss Mar garet J. Beall, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. J. A. Crouch, in the presence of few inti- mate friends, at the M. E. church last night. The cOnsummation of the mar riage between these two well-known people, was evidently surprise to very many of their close friends, but that does not prevent their generous con- gratulatiOns to the happy pair who ''fooled them" so cleverly.
 MT. Day holds the position of car in- spector for the Southern Pacific rail- road company, and has lived here for number of years. He is assistant chief of the fire department, and one of the most active of it's members, and is a good citiz II The bride has for the past year been employed as seam stress at the Fort Yuma, Indian school, and is highly esteemed by her associ- ates and all who know her.
 Mrs. Day left OH last nights train for her former home, Cherryvale, Kansas, and will remain there until cold weather comes, when she will return to the land of sunshine, and her huS- band.
 Mr. and Mrs. Day will be at home to their friends in Yuma the latter part of September.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31

Summer complaint is unusually prev alent among children this season. A well-developed case in the writer's fam fly was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one of the best patent medicines manufactured, and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us. but to benefit little sufferers, who may not be within easy access of a physician. No family should be without bottle of this medi- cine in the house, especially in summer time.-Lansing, Iowa, Journal. For sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
Indian School Notes.

FORT YUMA Cal, July 90, 1901.
 Last week Mr. Carr, the Industrial teacher, returned from his vacation bringing his wife and little son Law. renee, to remain with us
 On Thursday, Thomas w. Hicks Fairies of Troop 1, 10th U. $. Cavalry arrived, much to his mothers joy and surprise. He will remain until Sept lst. His health is very much impaired from the San Francisco climate.
 Mr. Baker, the shoemaker, left for a two weeks vacation in Los Angeles.
 Miss Moore and Miss Beal left Tues. day on the 10 p. m. train for Missouri and Kansas, respectively to visit their homes for one month. They evidently will enjoy the weather, as it is reported to resemble Yuma.
 The irrigating plant was put to work Tuesday. Pump and tank will soon be in working order. It is hoped the flat will soon show what can be done when all is completed.
 Captain Vaughan, formerly industrial teacher here, but transferred last May to Sacaton, A. T., is here on a thirty day leave of absence. He says the weather here is not so hot and oppres- sive as in the Salt river valley.
 Agnes Pagre left Tuesday eve fol Phoenix to complete her three-years schooling.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31

If people would only take little trouble 10 inform the local press of their affairs, public mention of which is per fectly right and proper, and which they always expect, such notices would generally be more satisfactory to all concerned, and their accuracy unques- tioned. Some people expect and re- ceive more attention from their local papers than is warranted by their abso- lute indifference to the furnishing of data of local news items in which they are personally concerned. And we sup pose the same people will keep right on being indifferent, notwithstanding this or any other protest that may be made.
 Charley Mecden, bartender at. the Gem, took Friday mornings excursion train for Los Angeles and other sea shore resorts on a summer vacation. He was accompanied by his brother Barney, who had arrived the day be- fore from Kofa, where he has been in the employ of the King Mining Con- pauy fer the past several months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
For An Old Crime.

Juan Rivera, who has been in the employ of the $. P. company. as lamp-lighter for more than year, was taken into custody last Saturday. He is supposed to have committed mur- der at Lake Arthur, N. NJ. before com ing here. and is held for identification by parties who are expected from that place soon. It seems that some one here who knew Juan Rivera and knew of the murder. pointed him out to Sheriff Livingston, who took him into custody and then telegraphed the authorities at Lake Arthur of the arrest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
EXcursiOu Rates.

Following are Southern Pacific ex- cursion rates to the coast, taking effect Thursday, May lG:.
 Yuma to Coronado, $l3.4c. Contin- uous trip required in each direction. Limited to September 50.
 Yuma to San Diego, $13.40. Limited to 90 days. Continuous trip required between selling station and olton and stop-overs allowed west of Cotton only. The trains Cn which these rates ap- ply leave Yuma on Fridays only.
 NJ. A. MARTIN, Agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
Troubles of a Minister.

To benefit others Rev. I. J. w. Yer non, of Hartwell, Ga, writes: ''For a long time I had a running sore on my leg. 1 tried many remedies without benefit until l used bottle of Electric Bitters and a box of Bucklen'S Arnica Salve, which cured me sound and well. " Sores, eruptions, boils, eczema, letter, salt rheum. show impure blood. Thou sands have found in Electric Bitters a grand blood purifier that absolutely cures these troubles. Satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded. For sale at COtter's drug store. Large bottles only SOo
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31

Hay Bdler. Impure or w lIllaln nOmaS Yuma, Arizona.
 Hotel GandOlfo is admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Ameri- can or European plan. Fine meals are served in the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for what you get.
 Yellowstone and Monogram whistles at The Ruby.
 Babbitt metal for sale at the SENTI- NEIL office.
 Location notices for sale at the Sen tinel office.
 If you have real estate or canal stock for sale, call and see C. D. Baker, real estate agent, Hotel Gandolfo office.
 Go to Geo. Paxton's store and get all kinds of fruit, vegetables, cigars, to baccO, bread, cakes. pies, etc. Quick sales and small profits is my mCttO.
 Fine liner paper at 25c per box at Cotter's drug store.
 SpongeS and bath soap for the hot weather at Cotter's drug store.
 Ice cold soda water-better than you get at the seashore-at Cotter's drug store.
 "Out of sight" or fast disappearing, those pure fruit milk shakes, at Shcrcys-
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
To the Public.

Having decided to locate in Yuma, and until can find d suitable location I can be found in Modesti Block, Room ', where 1 will be pleased to do any watch, clock and iewelry repairing you may have. As to the quality of my work I refer you to customers for whom have done work. New jewelry made to order: old jewelry made over. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge.
 Yours to please,
 F. TROUTMAN,
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
Notice to Wheeimen.

There's positively no need to endure discomfort by reason of chnting, sun burn, insect stings, sore and perspiring feet or accidental bruises. You forget these troubles in using Bucklen' Arnica Salve Infalliblc for pimpleS, blotches, skin eruptions and piles. Sold at Get ter's drug store: D cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
S37S for q Vote.

Mel Greenleaf is acquiring territo. rial reputation as 8 story teller. His latest was told to Tucson Citizen re- porter relating to the price Of hay at Kofa, dove-tailed in with the following l:
 "A man started a ranch house on the Harqua Bals road once without re- gard to whether that would be themain thoroughfare or not; he eked out an existence there fer more than a year. It was about time for me to commence my campaign fer reelection, and so 1 thought I would visit this recluse of the desert and win him over to the democratic column. 1 found him an excellent entertainer. anold Missourian and consequently good democrat; of course he would support one from his state and a regular nominee, and be- sides that he would use his influence with passersby. When leaving next morning l asked for my bill.
 "Three hundred and sixty-fve dol lars, said the lone rancher; II have been here enc year today: you are the first man that has called. and 1 calculate to make one dollar day, anyway"
 Mel says that is the largest price he ever did pay for a vote in Yuma county, but the rancher was true to his promise, and he won the election by one vote. 
 Miss Lola De la Osa died at Los An geles, Thursday, July 2, 1901. Miss De la Ossa was born in Yuma and spent her girlhOOd days here: but during the past few years she has lived the greater part of the time with her sisters, Mrs. Eichelberger and Mrs. Quigley, who reside in Les Angeles. She had many friends in Yuma, who will be pained to learn of her early demise, as she had just entered her 2lst year. Death came not unexpected as she had been afflicted with lung trouble for number of years.
 Ex-United States Senator Stephen w Dorsey and his associates will shortly begin vigorous developn ent on the large group of mines which they own near Picacho. A railroad six miles in length from the mines to the Colorado river is to be immediately constructed. Mexicans with dry washers are scatter cd over the surface of the property at all seasons of the year, and it is said from sl to s per day per man is made. The material in wash is eroded matter from the large dyke which Dorsey and associates contemplates working in the l000-ton mill to be huilt on the Colora- do river.
 O. H. Willis, an employee of the Imperial Canal Company, came up from the heading today.
 F. A. Worthingtch, the new division super iatendent. will arrive in Yuma on tour of inspection tomorrow afternoan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
F. TROUTMAN

Mr. Troutnan was formerly located at Hillsboro, N. M., and has the follow ing endorsement from the Advocate of that place:
 "E. Troutman, the jeweler, expects to leave for Lordsburg Monday. Mir. Troutman is certainly an expert in his business and worthy young man in every respect, and the citizens of Lordsburg may congratulate them selves on securing his location there. "
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stOm- ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
Card of Thanks.

Margaret A. Boyer, the mother, and Rosa J. Boyer, sister of NJ. J. Boyer, deceased, both of Elk Creek, Grayson county, Virginia, wish to thank all those who ministered to deceased dur ing his last illness and who attended to and assisted in his burial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
Must Have a Telephone Line.

Justice Miles says that he is going to build a telephone line from Yuma to his ranch, which is about four miles down the valley. He says he can't af- ford to do without telephone, and, no joke, is going to have enc. The time is coming when the valley will have both telephone and street car lines a. plenty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postoffice, week ending July 31, 1901:
 Coz, Josefa-2 Donahoe, Peter Downing, Roberta Garcia, Tomas Heyer, George Rosas, Josefa-2
 1barra, Gregorio.
 Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised" 2. 2. CRA:TDLEE, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
For Sale.

Hay Baler. Inquire of William Thomas Yuma, Arizona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02
La protesa del pals el bill Hol]ander Concnrenca in
Sesena mIone de dollars Representatives Acuerdos
mportantes Comis6n a Washington.

A laG dos de Ia tarde di6 principle eI
acto con una concurrencia inmensa. Laa
butaCss J los palcos estaban todos ocups.
dos, vi6ndose en- estoa una representation
do distiDguidss senorss y sefioritas.
Como ell pueblo Sc aglomerase al re-
dedor del teatro, ansioso de asistir aquel
scto de protests, la comision organixadora
scordo Sc sbriesen las puertas del par&iso,
o ses el piso alto, que al POGO ratio SO vio
completsments lleno por los obreros.
III testro presentaba un aspecto inn
ponente, viendose adornado con banderas
de todas las nsciones.
Todos los msyores contribuyentes
Pfopietsrios de la isls eoncurrieron al &C.
to, calculandose estuviese representada la
nquezs del pats en- unos sEsENTA MILO
mrs DIX DOLLARS.
Puede deoirse que una asamblea igual
no SO habfa presenciado todaVfs en- Puer-
to.Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02

Este estimado oolaborador de LA
DBMoCRACIA, habla en- nombre de Ia olase
| obrera de la Carolina la que represent
en- la Asambles.
Combati0 ell biU en- un discurso de
tonos tan energioos, que Ell Presidente tu-
vo que llamarle la atenoion. La ASSEMBLIES
le splaudio por espaoio de ounce minutos,
excitandole q que continuase hsblando.
Dijo <que ell imponer mas contribuciones
al pats en- la situacion porque atravesaba,
era un RoBo; como 81 representaba la
clase obrera que tambi6n contribute d sa-
tisfacer esos gastoe, Sc considerable perso
nalmente RoBADo.
Fn6 ell orador mas splaudido de la
asamblea; y al terminar, varios represea-
tantes Sc levantaron sbraxarEo.
Sc dio lectura una protssta de log
propietsrios de fncas rdstio2s de Ad-l
1untas.
Pide Ia palabrs Ell sehor Rodriguez
Sierra, pronunoiando en- contTs d Ell biz IN
disourso que fue muy aplaudido.
Hablaron tambien los se6o7es Porte
Ia y doctor Frsgoso, concediec6osa cinco
minutos d la asamble para de;iberar.
Ss propone que cada representante de
los que ssistieron la Aeamblea, sea nom.
brado delegado en- sus respectivos pueblos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02
PRoPosicEoMEs Y AcUERDos

Sc da lectura I'm teegrama del Al
calde de Aibonito, protestsndo del Bill
Hollsnder.
Sc proPuso la Asambea oil nombra.
miento de una Janta Central permanente
y que 90 oonstituyan en- Ia isla Juntas 10
GALES que dependsn de Is Central.
Esta proposition, asf como las demas
presentadas, fueron aceptadas.
Sc acordo tsmbi6n levantar un acta
de todos los acuerdos de la Asamblea y
que Sc imprima para repartira por tod&
la isls.
Fue acuerdo tambien que Sc hagan en-
toda Ia isla manifestations de protesta,
que Sc nombre una comision que vaYa d
Washington recabar del Presidente de
las Camaras, no solo la anulacion del bsA,
sino mayores ventajas para Puerto Rico.
Que Sc pids al Gobernsdor envfe ell
bill al gobisrno de Washington, para que
se pneds slIf estudiar disoutir.
Que Sc pida sc prorrogue por IN afio
mas la tarifa que para proveer de rentas
sehala Ell bill Foraker y que quedarfA anu
lada por el 6iU Hollsnder.
Que SO estsblezcs fntima relacionl con
las sociedades mercsntiles, industriales Y
sgrfoolas estableoidas ca la isla
Que Sc fsiicite & Ia Ligs &c Propieta
rios por sus gestiones trabaios contra o.
Biz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02
HABLE e. 81. 8LAMCO

Don JGliGn Blanco, Dresidsnte de Ia
adaa, pronunol5 un ho-r2osc discurso dc
RPSr'aEs, dsndo por cccst,a1ida la Assn
- L:1o qua so ccngr, Lp.Abe del grsn
&c que experlmerF st~ al prsAidlr ian
s1O0e sct5Inne Ag2moleS. -xGs asta---
$slo--LA YERDADERA DIFFERENTIATION DE
VETO Rico; Ia rep7esa-t -cioc de IN pals
70 q1iere lamar IL emigration forxo
III Peso que sntes de adoptar resolucion
u uI'te, realiza IN eefuerAo supreme pa.
u eVitarls.
hace oonstsr la expontaneidsd de la
.olea' Pues solo basto una simple con-
SSs'Ors para que allf Sc hubiese reunido
~ 10 que signifca algo en- el pals.
Deoemoa tomar-dijo-por ejemplo
~ mismos smerioanos, que Ouando Ingla-
- qul'o ponerles una tributacion fuerte
ulu'ta, protestaron en6rgicamente, pref
.uo independizsrse sntes que sucumbir.
"'oUos no queremos tanto; 20 no quiero
:" Vaya tai extreme; pero deseO que
suemos hssta ell fin, con energfa y deoi-
- 81 pueblo americana conoce estes
OVSOimientos; ell gobierno americana 80
70 deoe imponerse d un pueblo 10 que
teehsza por injusto. Ahora bien, pa
Ia lueha SO necesitsn tres cosss; dl-
1s'. N oinero y dinero 1esta dispuesto el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02
JUMTA CENTRAL

Sc eligio la Junta Central permanen-
te que ha de funcionsr en- San Juan result
tando elegidos los sehores sigaientes:
PresIdente: doctor don Esteban Sal
ia.
Vices: don Julian Blanco y don vi.
cente Bslbas.
Ignoramos los nombres de los vocsles
y secretarios nombrsdos.
Con este termin6 ell acto, que reaulte
solemne pues ssistieron mas de dos mil
psrsonas, entire elias unos quinientos dele
gados con credenciales, compusstos de los
prineipales capitalistas de la isla.
La Asamblea acordo se lie diesen fa
onltadea la Junta Central para que de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02

Empieza diciendo que SO le ha aludidt
como medlco, y que con este caraoter tiens
que declarar que ell e'aferneo est& muy gra-
We, pero que ante la gravedsd de IN eufer
mo no sc debe retirar nunca ell m6dlco.
Dice que la Camara Legislative Y ell
gobernador han aprobado el bill en- virtud
de un derecho que les concede la ley Fo-
rsker. Pero tambien nosotros tenemos
IN derecho; Ell de la protesta debemos
ejeroitarlo.
DemuestraS con frases correotas Y
argumentos irrefutables, que ell que mas
pierde con Ell bill Hollander, no es ell rico,
sino ell pobre consumidor.
Anade que la luoha polftioa que nos
divide los puerto-riquefos, es Ia culpa
bic de los mnchos males que padecemos;
que debemos hacernoE dignos de los anne
riasnos, pero que debemos respetsr STEM
pre- la memoria de nuestros antepasados.
Propone que se enVie un cable al
Presidente Mackinley y otro al Congreso,
diciendoles que la asamblea por unanlmi-
dad rechsza ell 6iH Hollander. Dice que
tiene la sesLridad de que la prensa ameri-
cana combatlra csc bill. Que al SO enviase
una oomision Washington cree que po
drfa hacer mucho.
El senior Saldafla termino preguntan-
do 81 la Asamblea crefa que la Camsra de
Delegados representaba al pueblo de Puer
to Rico.
Una respuesta unanime Sc oyo de to-
ias parties, de los palcos, de las butacas,
lei paraiso, donde Sc hallsba Ell pueblo,
,ontestando: mol
Pues 20 creo-diio ell sef1or Ssldafia |
-que por 10 m6nos CuATRo de los dele
gados representation al pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02
Ante esa expont&nea manifestaci6n

Ante esa expontanea manifestaoi6u
de protesta de un PATS al que se quiere
llevar & In ruina = & la banoarrots; ante
esa representation hermosa de todos loa
inter eses de Ia colonia; ante el clsmor ptl
bllco que se ha levantade de I'M extreme
4 otro de la isls; ante eae grito de dessa.
peracon de angustla que ne oye por to-
das parties 1se mostrara indiferente oil
gobierno de la Repnblica y el pueblo do
los Estados UnidosP No 10 creemos.
Los puerto riquefios que han contri-
buido esa obra de exterminio Sno senti-
ran ALA, en- ell fondo de sus peohos, ls voH
de la conoiencia que les grita; Gaines
tuue habeis hecho de vuestros hermanose
traid ores sque habeis hecho de vuestra
patria?
Puerto Rico aoaba de demostrar una
vez mas, que puede por su pequsi1es asr
objeto de todas las iniuetioias; pero que
su espfritu es de los pueblos libres; el de
los pueblos que sabsn luohar por su deeorC
= por su dignidad.
Podr& no oonseguirse La anulaeion
de esa biz; paro 81 pals, ell pats produe-
Tor, el que coast,G1Js La base de nueksrs
sooiedad, acud,3 ahf esa ASSEMBLIES, d
oonsignsr 50 prolesta, La protesta do los
dignos, la protests ds los honrados, In
protesta de los patr:c.ss.
Ahcr& iuchsr; ;achar CON energfa
= con a.sives; y al tuyic semos algdn dfa la
de<grsoIa oa ee- veno:Aos; ri para el pueY.
sorriquerlo no qaacase mas oamino digno
que ell dc IL sre.grsoicu, ella iremosl "
cuando ailt, :! vsgar por sxtrafias playas
Sc nos prsgunte:-Extfangero soual on su
patria?
Contestaremos con la mas triste de
las sonrisas
-Teniamos una patria hermosa y ri.
Ga; una patria oobijada por ell oielo mas
puro y mas axul; esmaltada por la natu-
raleza mas horeciente; una patria risue.
ia; IN eden de mujeres hermosas como Ia
eterna primavera de su sueIo; psro esa
patria...... II NOS LA ROBARON II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02
HABLR g LIDO. SOLER

Sc levants don Carlos Maria Soler y
pronuncls ell discurso mas acabado de la
Asamblea. Hace un minucioso concien-
zudo ex&men del biz Hollander, demos
trando, no solo 10 ruinoso funesto del
bill, sino su ilegalidad.
I'll senior Soler Sc expresa con verda-
deras dotes oratorias, y con conooimiento
perfecto del bin, citando leyes y trayendo
argumentos may aceptables en- apoyo de
su crftica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02
la M K SA

Procediose al nombrsmiento de Ia
mesa que habfa de dirigir los debates,
'lsndo elegida en- la siguiente forma: Pre-
ndente: don Julian K. Blanco. Secretario.
don Jose g. del Vale. Vocales! don Juan
blanchi Pagan, don Manuel Ledesma,
Don Carlos Cabrera, don Guillermo
SChuk los seforea Cervers y Esteras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02

Que Ia Junta Central se forme CON I'll
Presidente, dos vice, seis vooales un Sc
'cretario, y que Sc reoauden fondos pars
sus gastos.
Todas estas proposiciones son apro-
badas por la asamblea.
Sc lee IN telegrama de Cabo Roio,
autorizado por varias personss de repre-.
sentaoion, protestando contra ell biz Ho
Ilander.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02

De CaEpENcsALES

81 Presidente clrigisse a la asamblea,
nVltando los deiegados subiesen ls
mesa presentsr sus oredenciales. En- ell
iCso aubieron muchos vi6ndose que esta-
aila
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02

EI Sr. Muf1ox Rivera, aunque 10 hs.
llaba en- la Capital fu6 invitsdo sl acto,
no creyo conveniente asistir 81, pues
siendo Jefe de un partido polttico, no
ouiso que su presenoia sc tomase por
pretexto para dar d la Asamblea un oa-
raoter distinto al que ha tenido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02
HAN Z. Cd RlA

Sc do lectura una extensa memoirs
del Comit6 de defensa. En- esta memoris
aparecen muchas enmiendas al biU, hechae
por don Julian Blanoo.
FL Presidente pregunts los repre-
sentantes al estan conformes con dicha
memoria. FL se1or BalbAs le consesta que
todos est&n oonformes con ella; pero que
ese no es ell objeto de la AsambIea, sino pc
dir la anulaclon del bill Hollander en- to
das sus parties, extendj6ndose en- otros CON.
ceptos que merecen la aprobacion de Ia
Asamblea.
Sc dA leotura Ia parte del btW que
publics hoy la GGceta, ,en que sc alba de
los impuestos al ron. inaluy6ndose ell de
malaguet&, qua h2oe .'c]o habfa sido de-
clarado libre dc impEesto d peticion de la
CRmars dc Comsro.0.
Sc levanta el seficr Balbas para ha-
, ,oer-dioe.-rna oeulara2'nn enoiosa.
Dice gus IL toIasr Tosesion de esta
isla q gohie1rc a-aa--celc, tydos oreye
ron habis iiegad1 Is hcrs de que sc i'm
olanLesa eu este pals Ia yerdedera auto
uomfa. Paro por desIrec:a TODD hs oam
blade; todo hz Lesapare.ido. Vinieron
luego las Canar4s; p,ometieron varias
cosas y no hicleron nads. SQue se pue-
de esperar-diio - de una Camara Gu.
yos mismos representatives. confssan que
han fracasados Dijo que ell Gobernador
habfs procedido muy de ligero al aprobar
el bill; que ell Gobernedor ha hecho muy
POGO caso de La opinion de TODD IN pue
bio.
Sc da lectura d IN telegrams que Sc
envio Mac Kinley y la prensa america
ma, telegrama que publicamos en- ell hume
ro de aver.
EI Presidents pregunta Ia Asamblea
si est& conforme con pedir al Congreso la
anulacion del biH.
La Asamblea por unanimidad contesta
que ST.
HHABLA En- DR. SALDANA
AL levantarse 50 saludado con un M
trido APPLAUSE,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02

signasen la persona personas que han
de formar Ia comisi6n que irk Was
hington.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-02

Todos los delegados oontestan una
VOC: ebay dinero.s
Grandes aplausos Sc oyen al termi.
mar ell Sr. BIanco su discurso