davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07

peridad, solo puedo referlr aV. la disminuc6n
del tr6fico, las noticias de quiebras por to-
da la Isla. Un pals sin agriculture es un pals
sin comercio, no podra haber agriculture en-
Pto. Rico, hasta que los Estados Unidos favo-
rezcan ell medic de que los agrcutores puedan
cultivar sus tincas. Un empr6stito un socorro
producrfan miagros El pals solo pide pro-
tecci6n.s
SCon respecto al buen gobierno que existe
en- la isla, solo puedO decr que de los 35 dele
gados que componen la camara de represen-
tantes solo cuatro son propietaros. 81 resto
son pClitiqueros hombres que no tienen MIN
gun derecho pretender hacer leyes para min
gun pals.
GEl Gobernador Allen no SO atreverla in
formar Washington del estado de corruption
de los asuntos en- la Isla. No serla polftico, y
este perjudcarfa a su partido. Enyamos, sin
conseguir NADIA, comisiones para protestar con-
ira las disposciones impuestas un pueblo de-
sosperado, Mas tarde SO nos hara justicia.
xSe celebrarau meetings en- toda la lsla pa
ra repuoar ell informe de Mr.. Allen, y puedo
asegurar ", que 81 Ell ejecuti0o fne hasts
ahora Unpopular, en- adelapta SO hara intoe-
rable.2
Ell senor Palmer sale para Puerto Rico
dentro de pocos dias, graduado en- Ia escueIa
de leyes de la UniYersidad Nacional.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07

Muy senior nuestfo: poF hallarse ausente e
director de este peri6dico por consideration
81 iustre apelldo que usted cstenta por eau
sas de otra fndole que usted Sc eXplicara de
manera facil, dados los vfnculos que e unen al
fundador de LA DEMoCRACIA, nos limitamoS a
insertar, solo por compacerle, la carta que
nos dirlgi0 ell dia primero de los corrientes, ain
comentaro alguno, sin lamentar siquiera, nj
con mucho, su separation de nnestras fas.
Ahora bien como quiera que la prensa
adversaria, 10 mismo que Ia NAL llamada indie
pendente que con mas propiedad debera lla-
marse acomodaticia, por no decir otra cosa-
han interpretado su manera segdn Sus fines
v sus intereses de banderla, esa determination
de usted, deduciendo de ella consecuencas y
julcos desfayorables para ell partido federal,
creemos oportuno conyenente sentar algu-
mas declaracones.
Muy dueho es usted de adoptar la acttud
mas c6moda y segura que le parezca, dentro
de los actuales dcontecimlentos politicos; no
hemos de yituperarle porque en- uso de su per-
fectisima deTecho y de gu voluntad llb6rrima
opte por el retraimento, a6n cuando sea en-
epocas diffcies, cuando la patra reclama Y
neceslta mas que nunca ell estuerzo ell con-
curse de todos sus buenos hijos.
Harto sabemos, por dolorosa experiencla,
que no todos poseen el civismo necesaro nj Ia
abnegaci0n suhcente nj ell temple frme in
quebrantable que exlgen estas eucarnizadas y
cruentas luchas en- pro de Ia libertad del de.
recho.
No todos Sc halan obligados a mostrar
energia y entereza frente al pelgro, sin atemo-
rlzarse, sin prescindir desus ideaes bajo la i'm
preston el efecto de las turbulencias calleje-
ras, de los escAndalos del arroyo.
No todos tienen igua temperamento nj
iguales convlecones.
Por ESQ no encontrara usted en- estas CO.
lumnas, nj aGn incidentalmente, unassola pala-
bra que repruebe 9 censure su proceder.
Sc alicia usted de nosotros abandona us
ted la causa sacratfsima del terruho que de-
fendemos defenderemos slempre rompe u.s.
ted con Ia tradci0n 10 historic del apeido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
UN BUEN ARTICUL0

Baj 10 el fubro QuteleS necesitan sdngre tfes-
cd pubIica un buen artlcuo nuestro querido
coIega <El Diario de Ponee,S comba tiendo ga
llardamente ell consabido informe del goberna-
dor.
De ese trabao que revela una homogenei-
dad Sc sentimientoS entire la redacci6n de
aquel peri6dico la nuestrs, tIanscribimos los
siguientes parrafos;
SAhora sabemos cosas que no sabfamos
antes Mr. Allen ha lido en- su informe mas
ALA, mucho mas ALA de 10 que crelamos. ePuer-
to-Rico debe continuar con ell gobierno colo
nial.S-Asf Sc expresaban los generates espa-
holes, SAM, Gomez Pulido, Palacio y otroS,
para sofocar en- este pals ell empuje creciente
de las ideas libersles.D-SSe necesita Sangre
7tueud.s-No de otro modo hablarfa cualquier
agente emigraciones al Ecuador al Hawaii
de esas emigraconeS que constituyen el rasgo
mas triste dc decadencia, bajo la admnistra-
ci6n actual; de esas emigraciones que son ell
Gmplio fatfdico cauce por donde SO va la
sG7tgTe UtGiu, an6mica paida de los campes-
nos de Puerto-Rico, extenuado por ell hambre,
para que venga susttuirla, en- tempo quizas
no ejano, otra sangre mas fresea j6ven, san
gre de tortole9os Y de gente de color de los
Estados del Sur.
Despu6s de todo Mr.. Allen acaso esta en-
loiusto, porque habla de 10 que sabe, de 10 que
conoce. Desde que lego Puerto Rico ha te-
nido la singular fortuna y el singularfslmo
acierto, de aleiar de su lado al Uerddder0 pals
para echarse en- los brazos del pals ap6clifo
de desdefiar rechazar q los rnas caracteri
Eadosy numerosos representatives de la In
teligencia la rieueza y el trabajo en- esta re
gi6n, de observar opuesta conducta con loi
parasites que lie rodean
No, Mr. Allen no conocs al legftimoy ge
nuino Puerto Rico, porque este no respira 81
Rire que SO respira en- la Fortaeza, ese aire vi
ciado por 10 servidumbre Mr.. Allen conocC
las turhas que alborotsL pOr las GALES, J
destruyen imprentas y apalean al que les cen
sura, iusultan 4 los hombTes pdblcos como
ce los palacegos turiferarios que aceptal
Sin protsstas tOdo 10 que periadiqne So pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
=. METID0 A PREDICAD0R

Don ]. Celestino Moret es Ell secretario del
tribunal de policia de esta villa.
Y como existe una disposition superior que
prohibe inmiscuirse en- poftica los que eier-
zan cargos pdblicos, Ceestino Moret, como Sc
cretaTio de un tribunal de justicia, no debe to-
mar participation en- propagandas politicas.
Pero Ia toma, sin duda cnenta de lepub l.
cano, creyendo contar con la impunidad
Ahora bien tenemos entendido que ell no.
norabe attorney general es un hombre reeto
iasticiero, como tai, debe pedir Ia destitu-
ci6n de I'm funcionarl), que por medic de la
prensa hace propaganda poftica. en- ugar de
estudlarse las leyes que Sc reaciona con e
cargo que ejerce, leyes que quiaas desconozca
no entienda.
En- el ndmero 1872 de Gel paisS, de fecha
10 de JUNO, apareee una carta frmada por el
susodCho senior Moret.
Ell GuiOo.
Aguada, JUNO 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07

VeChO.
tQu6 hemos de opener clio?
Respetamos su decision, sin lamentarla.
Con 10 one no podemos estar conformes en-
modo aguno es con que, al separarse listed
del partido federal, quiera usted hacerio COO
participe y responsible del estado anarquico
por que atravesa el pals; de los des6rdenes y
tdmutos que Sc suceden; del malestar profun-
do que Sc deja sentir en- todas las classes y en-
todas las esferas
A POGO que usted recapacite ha de com
prender for2osamente con ell esclarecldo critic
rio que le distingue, que el partido federal
que es un psrtdo de oposic6n franca deci-
dida conden& dia tras dia los erroTes funesH
simos del gobierno--no es nj puede ser respon-
sable en- ningdn case Ge 10 que ocurre.
Toca la responsabilidad los que gobier
nan, q los que mandan; q los lamados man
tener ell respeto la ley ~ los fneros de la
justicla.
Descaltenos, pues, de sus inculpaciones.
Retrese listed en- buena hora su hogar,
como Sc retro Espaiia raiz de los sucesos
desagradabes ocurrdos en- Cayey con motive
del perl0do eleccionario.
81 hoy, 4 su regreso, contin0an los distur-
bios no es culpa nuestra.
Y de sercierto, como V. dice, que, durante
su ausencla, sgui6 aeon verdadero inter6s la
marcia de los asuntos de la isa1 ben pudo es-
cusarse retornar ella Y asf Sc hubera eVitado
encontrarse en- los 1ltimos acontecmientos. 49,.
Sin acrtu1es nj virulencias despedimos a
los que Sc apartan de nosotrosi pero tambien
de modo caro y terminante, como acostumbra-
mos hablar siempre, sin yirulencas nj acritu-
dos, no hemos de permtir que SO nos inculpe
sin ra26n nj motive, porque el partdo federal
iam6s fu6 soldario de los atropellos de los
escandalos que amparan y conslenten los NAL
llamados republicanos,
Y NADIA mas, por ahora, sehorMufoz Mora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
LErNTAMIfgTO De UN EMBARGO

Sc dice soto uoee que en- e leyantamiento
del embargo & Argteso, de Naguabo, oil cual
se trab6 instancia de los Sres. Fritze, Lunnd
& Co. y por auto de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, pudo tai vez inhuir ell juez Fuadosa,
hermano polftico de dicho senior Argiieso
contra quien Sc dirijfa ell procedimento.
CalIe la malcia ;que algunas veces-aun.
que no muchas--se extravfa.
El senior Fuladosa esun jue2'de naltera-
bles principles que ha0ra sabido inhirbirse,
no conociendo de esa question de derecho que
Sc debatfa en- la Corte de la capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
ADVERTENCIA

Slplicamos encarecdamente tanto nues-
tros corresponsales de la isa como a los ami
gos que nos envfan artfculos noticias para
la DEMocRAcIA, que solo escriban por un lado
de las cuartilas, pues de este modo SO facilita
eli trabaio 4 los tip6grafos no SO pierde item
po, tempo tanto mas precioso cuanto que un
peri6dico diario del tamaiIo y de la lectura
de esta hojs necesita editarse con rapidez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
Procession

Aver, con la mayor soemnidad, SO llev6 4
cabo la procession del Santisimo Corpus Christi
en- Caguas.
La ceremonial tlvo efecto en- e atrio de la
tglesia parroquial con numeroso acompaiIa-
mento.
Una orquesta di6 reaIce la ceremonial re.
ligiosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
AIgunas cayeron desmayadas.
CLAUDIO HERNANDEZ

Claudio Hernandez estuvo "A horas con
esposas en- ell cuarte y apesar de que ell iuez
municipal orden6 yerbalmente la poicia que
le quitaran las esposas, asi estuvo el procesa-
do, hasta que eli jlzgado instruy6 Ell correspon-
dente sumsro y 10 puso en libertad preveu-
Al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
H0fO" gran de
EXCES0S De LA P0LIcIA IuSULAR
GRAVE c0RalcTO

Nos dicen de Hato.grande que ell domingo
pudo ocurrir un grave conalcto en- aquel pue-
bio.
81 guardla Alverio-indivlduo que Sc hs
hecho odioso ALI por sus irregulares procedi-
mieltos --conducfa detenldo & Eduardo Her
nandez, quien Sc hallaba en- estado de embria.
Uupz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
COMO EN- YABUCoa

Una vez en- e! cuartel Alberto, particp6 4
sus compaH6ros la oeurrenca todos salieron
en- actitud hostil, armados de fusles, querien.
do dispararos contra el numeroso pdblico que
llenaba aquellos ugares-pr6ximos la iglesa
-esperando Ia salid@ de Ia procession que or
ganizaron las eHiias de Marfa.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
COMMENTARIES

Estos hechos son muy duramente comen-
tados en- Ia locaiidad, de donde nos dieen que
ali Ia pollcis y su corte dan los resultados mas
contraproducentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
UM GAaR0TAxO

Antes de llegar la casa que ocupa la be-
nem6rttd, recibi6 un garrotazo el mencionado
policfa. Por este hacho redujo q prision &
claudio Hernandez, presunto cnlpahla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
a lMTEHVENc!G9N

Personals de respetabidad Sc acercaron
al cabo comandante del puesto y previas gra-
yes reaexiones les hicieron desistir de sus in
tent0s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
AlRnMh

La actitud de los agentes de Ia policia fu6
motive de carreras cierra puertas sustos.
Daba horror la situaci6n de las seiioras v
sehoritas, que cerca de los acontecmietOs te-
mfan una aggression de los llamados conseryar
ell 6rden.
AInnpag aovornp daornouadag
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
Carta alberta
Al ST. .. Luis Wunoz Morales
III Cay@y

que lleva; cree usted que asi le convene va
para su tranquilidad y su reposo, va para de-
dicarse al trabajo con mayor descanso pro-
vecho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
GRAN I0TEL-RESTAURANT
-I.TT 9 ~ a = '-E5!s-E7s ~
T.Iaan 10 W. e..L a.aIaza 2LosI Dc prInsr orasn

ConuIjo exeaamonte Hotel 0apacidad pasagerOs
nAs cantea bahia las GALES de eu3n
I'll mas ventad0 Capital 81
Tiene dsprtamen Independence m rize
mas del plan antique las cOmd2s siema
dor Treld carrue de- u Int4rpre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07

Parcpo pdbco general que he alberto udad
Hotel poada ffente la administration de Correos las
ofcnas pdbca estabecmentos comeraes mportantes
Precos limitadsimos
FausinO Cntr6R
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07

les.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-18

have done wrong / shall not expect ap-
proyal: / do not wish It / waU TO
know my mistakes to n end that 1
may correct them. because / am Ger
ain that I shall be judged at last by
the whole tenor OF my administration
and by no one particular act.
i have been elected as a democrat /
shall administer the high office TO
which / have been called in accordance
with the policies and principles o. that
great party. but I wish IL distinctly
understood that ! shall strive 10 be
a just governor OF all the people with
out regard to party. color. OF creed.
The law will be enforced with impair
TALLY and no mans petition shall go
unheard and unconsidered bccaus he
differs from me in politics or In color.
My obligation is to the state and the
state is all her citizens. No man - 50
high hat the law shall not be enforced
against him. and no man is SO low that
IL shall not reach down TO him To lift
him up IL may be and set him on his
feet again and bid him God speed 20
better things.
/ shall need the sIpport OF every
citizen in the state. My work is your
work; i am but your servant and II /
serve you wisely it will be because my
ears shall De constantly open to
sci that my mind may know wis
dom But with all the aid which can
come from men. 1 shall fail unless
a " the guidance OF that God VINO
rules the destinies OF states and nations
and men, TO whom with reverence /
commend this good state and her gra:
eious people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-18
GENERAL D'wET ANGRY
he To shoot Paul Botha.
Beers still Active.

kroonstadt. Orange River. Colony.
15--The success of the bureb-
peace committee in distributing
among the republicans Paul Botha,s
book From Boer to Boer' has mfr
rated General dewet, who. II is re-
ported, swears he will shoot the an
thor at the first opportunity.
inc refugee camp Is now occupied
py 1000 persons. Another is being
formed at Rhenoster.
Of all kinds in the towns are
shortening daily.
Inc Beers are most active northward
and also I'm the direction OF 4
Various commands appear TO be ioIn-
ing General deWet to the southwark
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-18
A Reformatory Needed

On Sunday night at h FIRST Baptist
church. DIR. Blackwell preached a
strong sermon in advocacy of the
establishment by the state of a reform
atory for youthful criminals. He drew
attention TO ,he great increase in crime
both among adults and children, AMI
stated that the causes were due To sew
eral conditions.
He said h beginning Of the troub -
was in the Is KITTY of parental eontro..
which led TO INSTRUMENTATION at home
at school, and to rudeness in pubE
places.
He then showed that a potent facto.
in making criminals was the intern
perate use of drugs and strong drinn
the result being a degenerate posterfty.
The state, he declared. licensed saloons
and they sent forth drunken and d.
bauched fathers to make miserable
homes. From such homes swarm
young outlaws tina go from
bad to worse and end up with be-
coming criminals. The consequence
was the state puts them in Jail and tho
~penitentiaay. which he declared were
moral pest houses from which they
graduate into hardened, full grown
criminals. He declared, therefore. that
to a great extent the state was re-
sponsible for making Criminals. He
said that as North Carolina helped 10
make 100000 white ~illiterates by failing
TO provide ample school funds and ia
entities by failure to provide O compul-
sorx school law. and licensed saloons
by the thousands TO rob children On
sober fathers and happy homes. the
state must DIS responsible in q great
measure.
DR.. Blackwell said arguments again.,
had been based on @
saying that once a criminal always a
criminal" but he declared tina stats
Tics showed that so per cent. OF those
VINO have been urped out or the reform
SCHOOLS have become useful cItizens
lie urged that steps be taken by the
general assembly in establishing a re-
FORM school for the benefit of Noun,
criminals so they can be saved rrom
the d~epraving influences OF falls AMI
state prisons.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-18

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Goldsboro, January Is.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Goldsboro, January Is.
Mr.. F. B. Major. of Birds Nest, Roa-
noke county. Virginia. died suddenly be-
tween the hours of O'Clock and 7:15
O'Clock this morning Of heart failure.
at the home of Mr.. A l.. Waters in
this city. aged Y years. Mr.. Major
has spent, beginning with ten years
ago. several winters in this commu-
nifty selling A hog cholera preparation
of his own manufacture and when n
the city he has made the home OF Mr..
Waters his headquarters. He reached
the city on Saturday evening from
Fremont and seemed to be suffering
with cold. He spent Sunday quietly
in doors and on Monday he coughad
almost necessarily. AT 2 O'Clock his
apartment was visited and he was
asleep and apparently resting save, it
was noticed he did not breathe freely,
there being g jar or wheeling n
some shortness. He was visited again
at 5 o'clock this morning and, though
coughing, he said he was feeling bet
ter n was free from pain. a few
minutes after Z O'Clock he was visited
again and he had passed away. From
Mrs. Waters it vas learned that he
had every are that could have bean
possibly given him, in the way of med
ical attention and nursing. OF his i'm
mediate family he leaves an only Sis
ter. 1t is not known where his remains
will be taken for burial. Efforts are
being made to reach his relative. He
only had the small sum of $1.10 on his
person. In the event his people cannot
look to his interment it is thought the
Baptists of the city will give his re-
mains a decent burial, as it is known
he was a Baptist and the family whose
home he regarded his own when in the
city. speak of him as a good man.
Great crowds of our people attended
the inauguration today and yet there
was life and activity in the hustling
capital of the county hat CAV to the
state it's present governor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-18
THE NEW PASTOR breaches
DR.. WELLS At THE FIRST PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH SUNDAY
He Had Two Packed Congregations at
she Morning and Night servfces-He
Delivered Two Fine Sermons and All
who Heard Him Were Greatly
Pieased-He VIII Return To Virginia
Today.

The Rev. j. NJ. Wells. Pm D. OF
S~talrnton. Va. who was recently call
cd TO the passionate ~ the First Pres
byterian church o. this city. and whose.
arrival here on saturday evening was
noted In The Messenger. preached at
that church on Sunday at IL a. m. AMI
100 p. II. He had TWO packed con-
gregations at both services and they
were delighted with him All who
heard his N and who me- him
expressed the very gneatest SaNsfac-
ton.
AT the morning service he preached
= fire sermon from Matthew xxva-Se.
Then cometh Jesus with them unto a
place caIed G~ethsemane. and said
unto the disciples. sit We here while
I go and pray yonder." The segmoa
embraced the events on the eve -
Christ's betrayal crucifxEon, and
II was exceedingly interesting IN nara
tive and abie in construction and d.
duction-
At the night service he preached
a sequel sermon from Jul xxiii-S5:
And when they We're come To tho place
which is called Calvary. there they
crucified Him and the m~alefactorS. one
on the right rand and the other on the
left"
The latter sermon was a word pic
ture Of the Crucifixion. and IL markca
DIR. Wells as a preacher OF great power
to express himself and maEe the most
OF his subject.
To attempt a synopsis OF DR.. Wells
sermons would do him injustice 50 IL
is only necessary To say here that his
discourSes held the close attention OF
his congregations and mad a deep i'm.
| preston upon them. He is graceful in
the pulpit and has a very pleasing de-
livery. He has a great deal of mag
netism about him and strongly drew
his hearers TO him. We ave heard
nothing but praise and admiration eX-
| pressed OF him, and IL he does no; ac-
cept the passionate that has beer tend
cred him. there will be "a cgTet
among the congregation.
DIR. Wells has not signafied his inten-
ton as to whether he VIII accept the
call or not. He will return this mJrn-
municate his decision to the notifca-
ton committee.
Las night an informal reception
| was rendered TO DIR. Wells at the
church parlors. Great numbarS Of the
members called and met him. Person
ally he is exceedingly cordial and those
who made his acquaintance were
charmed with him. For more than two
hours the people called and during the
evening the ladies served refreshments.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-18
State Capital Notes.
Messenger Bureau,
Raleigh, January !

This morning h annual examine
ton of applicants for licenses as
pharmacists began. II is being held
in the supreme court room.
News reached the agricultural de-
partment today of the sickness of a
number of cattle at one of the peni-
tertiary farms. DR.. Weihe was sent
there to make ar examination. 1t is
feared the disease is Texas fever.
1t is earne from persons from the
piedmont section of the state that the
lack of snowfall has injured wheat.
which is not now so promising.
There were thousands of visitors to
the state museum today.
Last night Gus Hill, aged q years,
asked his wife for a pistol, went into
a little loft over a COW stable, lay down
and blew out his brains. His body was
found this morning. the pistol tightly
graSped in his and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-18
Filipino Insurgents Deported

Manila, January 15.-Thirty insur-
gents who have been sentenced to be
taken on board the United States
transport Rosecrans today. She will
sail tomrrow. The sentence of de-
p~ortation been suspended in the
case of two priests OF the party, wh5
are charged with collecting money for
the insurgents, but they will be kept
in confinement. The families Of the
prisoners bade them farewell on the
wharf.
Nearly 1900 men were arrested in
cock pits in various towns south CT
Manila Sunday on suspicion OF being
guerrillas. Most OF them were re-
leased.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-18
Working Night and Dav.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made Is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill IL a sugar-eoated
OF health. that changes weak
ness iDTo fistiessness Int en-
ergy. urain-fag into measal power.
rh.~r- s~onderful In building ,sn ~
health. Only Csc per box. snsa bv r
r. Reuamy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-18

democratic party has lost some
strong supporters In the last four or
nss years U II could still lose some.
others and not feel the shock To anv
considerable extent<-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-18
GOVERNOR AYCOCKS ADDRESS
THE POLICY OF HIS ADMINISTRATION
CLEARLY AND FORGIBLY DEFINED

He Urges Strenuously for Better Pub
lie School Facilities That VIII Even
tually Lead to Universal Education.
He Advocates n Fair and Honest
Election Law-Law and d shall
Given to All.