davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
Tin Workers Meet
the Record j..

Special to the Record.
Pitts burg, Pa, Oct. 20: "A
special convention of tin work
ers, mem bers of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Plate Workers, began here
today to reconsider the rebate
proposition submitted by the
American Tin Plate Co., once re.
jected by the tin workers. The
proposition is for a cut of 25 per
cent for all tin for export busi-
ness.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
Dome Happenings.

.n,eres.tn it~,us Cnncsrn,ng Jennings
and the Neighboring Country.
c.. K. Cline spent Sunday in
Lake Charles.
M. Levy spent Sunday in
Lafayette al the races.
C.L. Pardee went to Mermen-
tau today on busine ss.
Chas. Bradbury is business
visitor from Joplin today.
Miss Lena Strobe spent Sun.
day with friends at Welsh.
Eugene Black came over from
Lake Charles this morning
oDewey Haywood came over
from Beaumont this morning on
business.
T. M. Patterson of Platts.
mouth, Neb, arrived Sunday on
a prospecting tour.
Frank Daniels has returned
from the Mississippi swamps
and is quite sick with malarial
fever.
The ladies of the Christian
church will serve an oyster sup
per Tuesday evening from e TO II
at Castles restaurant.
John Cases mare, Pinto, won
| the first three heats yesterday
at Lafay yette in the free for all
trotting race.
Heavy rains fell yesterday, and
it begins to look as though Louis.
lana is going to fall back ON her
reputation of having a wet fall
and winter.
The ladies' Of the Christian
church will givean oyster supper
tomorrow night at Castles res.
taurant. Everybody and his
girl are invited to come and en-
JOY themselves.
Missionary rally at the Con
gregational church tonight. Rev
Luther Rees and Miss Motif Il
will speak concerning the work
of home missions. The public
cordially invited.
The stockholders of the Jen
nings Building & Loan Associa
ton will hold special meeting
tonight at their Office. A full at
tendance is desired as there will
be important business.
On Tuesday next Judge Miller
will hear in chambers the man
damus suit of Jennings VS. tht
Police Jury of Calcasieu parish
This is the contest license elec
ton recently held in the 10tf
ward. L. q. Press.
| It is understood that Mrs
William Rabb, of this city, is on'
of the lucky investors in the new
I'll ac..d at Ic--;r;eg, ecne day.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
GUS A. HAG1Us,
Nav Dissolve Reichstag.
.Inion Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Burlin, Oct. 90 A rumor is
current today that the govern
ment intends to dissolve the
reichstag Immediately upon. the
passage of the first paragraph
of the tariff bill if the paragraph
adopted is not receptacle to the
government.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20

A new and fresh
stock Of graham and
oatmeal crackers and
cakes of all kinds just
in at the e. F. Walker
Co., the place where
W a]ker sells it for less.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20

Ask your grocer for Dun
woody's Best" -four. 1t has no
quail. ,...,.-....s.,..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
To the Public.

On and after October 25th the
following prices on horse shoeing
will prevail; All ordinary horse
shoeing 50 90; Trotting plates,
50 so; resetting shoes, 25 cents
each.
Gus A. HAGIUs,
AMBROSE MADDEN.
Haywood Bros. & Dobbins
Iron Works.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
Came From Far Away.

In tile recorders Office today
was fled power of attorney
given by Giuseppe Coriuo of It,
aly to- Vincenzo Losta, for the
purpose of giving to Mrs. Ange-
lima Di Carlo, lot 5, block 4, Hor-
riege's addition for $500. AS
Clerk Gillis little shy on Italian
he is putting in the day deciph-
ering the document. Lie. Amer
ican.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20

Several ladies or gentlemen
can obtain table board at Mrs.
James L. Williams, State street.
References exchanged.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20

III Miss Rose Wilkinson wish
es to inform her friends that
! she can now be found at
1aStern's, where she will be
u pleased tn, serve them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
IN THE INSURGENT COLUMN.
Washington Republicans Fail to Support the
President.

The Washington republicans perpetrat-
ed a fine piece OF political idiocy in COM
mending the "foreign and domestic poll
cies" of the president, and simultaneously
approving the congress. The masses of
the state are not ignorant, if these dele.
gates are, of the fact that between the
president and the insurgents" with
whom Senator Foster and Representa-.
tive Cushman affiliated, the most acute
issue OF the recent session OF congress
was joined. There is nothing in this
platform that can give the slightest en-
couragement to President Roosevelt, in
asmuch as the cause OF Cuban and other
reciprocity, to which he is committed and
which he is even now laboring for, in his
appeal from the insurgents" to the peo-
pie, they will not so much as name.
while commencing their insurgent re-
representatives. without discrimination.
Washington has missed an opportunity
which was embraced to its credit and
fame by Idaho.
IL ID lulPOsSlDlo IOT tIllo Stuuleu SlleIlCe
on the presidents darling project, occu
pied with the unqualified approval OF
Foster and Cushman to be accepted any
where as anything but wet blanket on
the gaining cause of Cuban reciprocity
and the presidents popularity. Wash
ington has taken up with Mason and
Wellington, Elkins and Burrows, Diet
rich and Willard, to the disapproval not
only OF the president, but of his sena-
torial supporters, Lodge and Spooner,
Hoar and Hawley ,Cullom and Beveridge,
Foraker and Frye, Hale and Proctor.
The reason for it is a petty and ptiful
fear of doing anything to hurt the feel
lings of Foster and Cushman. The act is
not reassuring as to the conscience or
the brains of the party in the state.
Through this act has been laid aside for
the coming campaign weapon OF effect.
tiveness and power. No speaker from a
republican rostrum in Washington this
year need point to President Roosevelt
as the party's leader without the chance
of mourning well.deserved jeers for the
insincerity of the Tacoma PLATFORM
Portland Oregonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
AIona the Water Front


The Danish bark Sorine is at the West
and Slade mill, loading for the Friendly
Islands.
The steamer Newburg sailed from the
West & Slade mill Saturday, for San
Francisco.
The schooner Laura Madsen sailed to-
day from the Dryden & Leitch mill for
San Francisco.
The steamer G. G. Lindauer sailed
from the Wilson mill last evening for
San Francisco.
The schooner Edward R. West is load
ing at the West & Slade mill, for Free
mantle, Australia.
The schooner Sophia Crristianson is
at the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle mill,
loading for San Pedro.
The schooners Wawona and Maweema
are loading at the Anderson & Middle
ton mill for San Pedro.
The schooner E. B. Jackson sailed last
evening from the lower harbor, with q
cargo from the Wilson mill for Sidney,
New South Wales.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
ALITTLE MEETING
GREAT VALUE OUT OF NOTHING
MADE EASY.
Vote More Stock, That's All You Have to do.
The Hartman method. A "Quiet Little
Meeting" Creates $l0o,Oo0.o0O Of Value
in Railroad Stocks.

The New York Commercial Advertiser,
in its issue Of August 6, prints what it
calls good story relating to an interview
between John w. Gates and E. H. Harri.
man. Mr.. Gates called on Mr.. Hartman
who, by the way, is chairman OF the
board of directors of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, and said that he and
his friends thought OF buying majority
of Union Pacific stock. Mr.. Hartman.
according to this "good story" took the
information very coolly, whereupon Mr..
Gates asked him what he would do about
it. Would he give Gates and his friends
representation on the board OF directors?
en- tell you what We will do" replied
Mr.. Hartman. "When we have got you
and your friends loaded up with the stock
we will have quiet little meeting of the
directors and issue $1O0,00O,000 more
stock, and that, perhaps, will keep you
and your friends busy"
This is indeed "a good story" 1t indi-
Gates the readiness with which these
great financiers may create something
out of nothing. These people told us in
1896 and in 1900 that value could not be
created by law, but it seems very plain
that they can create value by "a quiet
little meeting"
Mr.. Hartman undoubtedly under.
stands the process thoroughly. These
"quiet little meetings" have become quite
common in this day. The managers Of
the Rock Island Railroad Company re-
Gently had "a quiet little meeting"
They decided that the present Rock Island
Railroad Company having $75,O00.OOO
stock, is to become the property of new
Rock Island Company, capitalized for
$l25,000,00O stock, and having in addi-
ton $75, 0O0. 900 in bonds. Then this new
Rock Island Company is to become the
property of a New Jersey corporation
capitalized for $3.50, 900 and to be
known as the Rock Island Company.
Not penny Of additional capital has been
put into the concern; and it will be seen
that the old property which was capital
lied for only $75,OO0,OOO has, through
the mere process of "a quiet little meet
ing" been transformed in "value" so
that after being bonded for $4,000, 900,
the entire sum of its original capitaliza-
ton, this property is represented by the
capital stock Of the twin corporations in
the enormous sum OF $275, OOO,O0
Some time the American people will
appreciate the evils Of the trust system.
They will learn that public interests are
not served at these "quiet little meet
ings" Of the republican party's fat-fryers.
They will then have meetings Of their
own. 1t will not, however, be "a quiet
little meeting" 1t will be in the form Of
great mass meetings held throughout
this nation in the presence Of the ballot
box Of every precinct in the United States,
and in these assemblages the doom Of
the republican party will b sealed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak few
words III favor Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. suffered for three years with
the bronchitis and could not sleep at
nights. I tried several doctors and vari-
GUS patent medicines, but could get moth.
irg to give me any relief until my wife
got q bottle OF this valuable medicine,
which has completely relieved new.
s. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy
is for sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

Elma, Saturday, was marked by the ut
most harmony, and the absence of the
bread and butter brigade, whose scramble
for spoils disrupted the party two years
ago, and the contrast between the two
conventions was freely commented upon.
Promptly at II o'clock the convention
was called to order by H. M. Sutton,
chairman Of the county central commit
tee, and J. G. Cross and DIR. F. L. Carr
were chosen temporary chairman and
secretary, respectively.
After the appointment of the follow
ing committees, the convention adjourn
ed to O'Clock p. M:
Credentials-A. S. Hodgdon. 0. ].
Lawrence, E. Wheeler, P. Murray, o.
Clancy.
Order OF Business-J. ]. Carney, B. G.,
Cheney, B. r. Martin, II. Tornquist,
Alex. Dougan.
Resolutions-H. M. Sutton, w. G.
Lloyd, F. L. Morgan, M. M. Wakefield,
J. Pennick.
At the afternoon meeting the temper
airy organization was made permanent,
the resolutions published below adopted
and the nomination of the ticket pro-
ceeded with. The entire ticket was
nominated by reclamation, the Offices of
sheriff and attorney being the only posi-
tons for which two candidates were
named, and, for these Laughln Doyle
and Col. Fox declined in the interest of
harmony, and p. J. McHugh and B. G.
Cheney went on the ticket by unanimous
vote. The following is the ticket:
SENATOR
F.. L. MORGAN
of Hoquiam.
REPRESENTATIVES
Goth District
G. E. CLAY
of Montesano.
w. C. LLOYD
of Aberdeen.
3Oth District
PHIL J. MOURANT
Of Hoquiam.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
B. G. CHENEY
of Montesano.
| ASSESSOR
JOHN RICHARDSON
of Hoquiam.
| TREASURER
E. D. KELLERMAN
| of Montesano.
| AUDITOR
A. B. HALLOWAY
of Montesano.
SUPERINTENDENT
MRS. E. X. MOORE
! of Elma.
| SHERIFF
P.J. McHUGH
! of Aberdeen.
| CORONER
F. L. CARR
| of Montesano.
| COMMISSIONERS
P. MURRAY
| of Elma.
p. F. CLARK
OF Aberdeen.
J. G. FOSTER
of Hoquiam.
! JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
JOHN J. CARNEY
of Aberdeen.
CONSTABLE
w. H. PEARSON
| of Aberdeen.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the state convention:
L. B. Bignold o. ]. Lawrence
H. M. Sutton Jno. J. Carney
H. B. Martin Geo. w. Crisp
s. X. Bowes T. ]. Watkins
G. w. Hodgdon David King
J. A. Gilkey Geo. w. Lamping
A. 8. Hodgdon w. B. Ogden
After selecting the county central com.
mittee, that body was authorized to fill
any vacancies that might occur on the
ticket.
The following is the text of the plat
form adopted, and it should be read care
fully by every voter. The bills framed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
Fortune favors . Texan,

Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, began to use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills." writes w. p. Whitehead, Of
Kennedale, Tex, "and soon felt like q
new man" Infallible in stomach and
liver troubles. Only 25c at SHIFTS Drug
Co. q drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

Tho authority on watches.
0oIDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11

The bicycle craze seems to be
again coming into vogue, judging
from the new wheels that have
lately been seen in the city. We
understand that quite number oi
young men are negotiating with
bicycle dealers with reference tc
purchasing several Of the latest
makes in wheels and later on they
contemplate organizing a wheel
mems club. Bicycling is excellent
sport and there are no better roads
in the state than in Ellis county for
wheeling. The Light is pleased to
see the boys taking an interest in
the matter and hopes they win be
successful in organizing a club with
big membership.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11
FOR PROTECTION or BIRDS
Col. Aaron Coffee Thinks More
Stringent Laws are Needed.

Mckinney, Tex, March 3.-Twen-
ty-five years ago Collin County had
many focks of blackbirds, coveys
Of partridges, great quantities OF
doves, woodpeckers, iaybirds, plov-
ers, n1ockingbirds, wrens, larks,
robbins and numerous other insect
destroyer, such as toads, terrapins
and harmless non-poisonous rep
tiles and snakes. In those days
you would hear some farmers say:
"I am so glad / can raise grain
crops, garden truck, etc, without
any fear of the hessian fly, bud or
grub worm, chinehbug, peachborer,
cabbage worm or any damaging in
sects to fora" But today through
sheer negligence to protect these
numerous birds, our insect destroy
ers, we find our agricultural and
horticultural interests materially
endangered by all kinds of insects.
The time has arrived when even
more stringent laws than in force
at present should be enacted and
rigldly enforced against a further
ruthless destruction of the birds or
harmless toads and reptiles by the
thoughtless fowler and trapper.
Capt. t. NJ. Scott, of Melissa, Is
making a close investigation as to
the habits and value as insect de-
stroyers of the small remnant of
our birds left and it is at his solic-
itation that am induced to add my
mite In so importat matter. The
pen of the ablest scientific and en-
thusiastic investigation Is powerless
for good unless supported by public
opinion. The farmer should, and ]
hope IL beginning To realize the
dangers confronting him from in
sect pests. The entire loss Of our
grain crops last year by the green
bug or aphis and the destruction OF
the cotton in South and Southwest
Texas surely ought TO arouse US
from our present lethargy In taxing
such necessary steps as will better
protect our birds from further de-
struction. / would suggest that
steps be taken to secure preserves,
where faithful guards shall protect
them in such breeding grounds.
Such a scattering shot from my lit
tie gun trust may be only faint
sounds or echoes of big Krupp to
follow. AARON COFFEE.
Dallas News.
The above article appeared in Sun
days Dallas News. Col. Coffee lis
successful and scientific farmer
and articles from his pen are always
read with a great degree Of interest.
Nothing he has written of late Is
more timely than the above. There
should be concentrated move on
the part of the people of Texas to
protect the winged insect destroyers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11
AT THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.
Olympia Opera Company Scored
Another Success Last Night.

The Olympia Opera Company
scored another success last night
in the presentation of that funniest
of all comic operas, "The Mascot. "
The costumes used in this play are
elegant, and barring one or two ex-
ceptions, its rendition was received
with appreciation by alarge audience
of the beautiful in the histronic art.
ENMiss Lottie Kendall as Bettina adj
ded to the laurels she has already
won as REALISTIC and clever
actress.
Miss Bonnie Hoyt as Parafante
was as is usual, graceful and artis-
tie.
Miss Therese Barker as Fiametta
fulfilled all the requirements for an
accurate Interpretation of this role.
Miss Mason and Miss Gordon did
clever work as pages.
e. L. Weston, as Pippo, a shep-
herd, and Joe Alexander as Rocco,
a farmer, kept up the comedy part
of the play in an admirable manner.
The work of Leo Adde as Mateo
and Percy Watson as the sergeant
was notably good.
Harry Lightwood was in all re-
spects an admirable Prince Lorenzo.
He looked and acted the part that
stamped him as an actor of culture
and experience. Graceful, manly,
and forceful, he appeared to be all
that Prince Lorenzo should be.
As Prince Frederick, Geo. Lord
was also strikingly successful. He
displayed a force and intensity that
won the admiration of the entire
audience.
Tonight that popular opera, FRA
Diavola," will be presented with
the entire company in the cast.
This production lis well staged and
eostumed, and as none Of the char
acters are in really incapable hands
1T offers an evening of entertainment
that win no doubt appeal to many.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11
Gone to the Convention.

The annual Texas Stock Show and
Cattlemen's convention is in session
at Fort Worth and large atten.
ance is reported. The following par
ties went from WaxahachieE this
morning: FL. A. Pierce, wife and
daughter, Mrs. Bert Shands, J. L.
Mccartney, Ed Cunningham, w. A.
Briggs, VIII Satchell, VIII Kennedy
e. c. Mccartney, O. B. Sims, w.
y. Stephenson, Matt Moore, Tad
Satehell, w. T. Martin, George
Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11
Have not Been Located.

The three Waxahachie boys who
left home Saturday without the
knowledge or consent of their par.
ents have not yet been located. The
reporter was told this morning that
they were seen In Ennis late Satur-
day evening and 1t is supposed they
have gone south. 1t is learned that
they had about $3.50 between them
and they will doubtless travel until
their funds are exhausted. Sheriff
Sweat continues his search fol
them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11
Will Move 10 Maxahachie.

Mr.. g. /. Rarks sdale of Beckville
il valuable acquisition to the citi-
zenship of Waxahaehie. He has in
vested in Waxahachie real estate
and will move his family here in a
few days. Mr.. Barksdale was in
the lumber business I'm East Texas.
He stated yesterday that he was
moving to Waxahachie to put his
children in Trinity University.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11

The Confederate Veterans organ
lied a camp ut italy Saturday after
noon with about forty members. A
j.. Lloyd was elected commander, T
E. Slay LIST Lieutenant, IT. j. Ay,
cock End Lieutenant, Alex Moseley
aAjntant, DR.. j. w. George surgeon
and ]. N. Grigsby chaplain. The
camp was named Camp Archer, In
honor Of Brig. Gen. Archer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11

A visit to our optical parlors will
convince you of our ability to ad-
last glasses scientifically TO defect
I've sight. Ross Jewelry Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-19

Cali. ara ma prseiosA muehaeha, Ruoia
.oroo Il ovo. Que tyAbsjRbS para vivir, consA'
gy"Sa a ia slahorsci6n de q 1reS artihsiA'en'
Era husrfanA de pAdrs Z msore' O"Ah'O
4. vsfan AZ ensnoYAhRn de ella.
nos homhrat, sobre TODD, 10 AmaDsn, 81
n.vocsy. con deIirio: on poeta, llGmado h4Dio.
nm oaelal del siereito, h9maao hassoAh.
1uroun riyales, los dos est&han unloos pok
una amiatAd frAteFDal.
n,lis. al poeta en- ell cuAFto de sneimA, an
spSs .baio Il odclRl. La hs b'tAei6o de Gala
astaba sn oil pIbo tsrcsFo, In ds fAoio On o.
ouarto Ia de EstebsD ca 81 ssgunoo'
Bl principal sItAba GenpRdo Dor un can
opavo RntFado en- baoR, llRmado ItAAc 9aLds-
Nth. 90 iUdfo muv fec, pAnsudo nads aim
nktIgot cue tRmbi6n eBs&pR enSmokAno ua
Celis, IL cue nuncA habiA diTigido IL Pala'
=. musharha 20 reiA de su fealdad, dc su
vlsntTs do suS gafAR de orc.
II
Gala ss lsvautA diAriAmsnts les seis y
u-.AI, AZ In ma AnA, las aista BAlt1 ensFe-
@rY ans a )rss SOS ATlstoerAtie&s pafFoqulanas
iau nuavs YegrsBAbA q Su domieliioI donoe
trAbSiSba hAsaa 10 nors Stoa Se con R,,.n.n Al en-
b,r & baiar la GseSlsTa, Allf 80 entrstsnl@
vaeos hGblaudo con ellos. a. ms 81 possA eI
ssstsl Is dselaraFoR su amor, y OsliA les ass
cueh6 los dos con igu&l eomplAeensA' Los
Sy"a llegAron q ser muy busnos amigos Pa
% mn e pooia aVsriguRr al prsfsrirla O tRoIo
"a EIts6sn. Y haStA 90 possible cue no 10
snpiaFA ala mlsmA,
Las dos Ia sspsrAbAn Gu regrsso, hajan-
so de sn casa oil posta y subisndo &'gunos % :
GSeTlaban nm ratio con ella, una yes ter
-nInadn In snArsvists, cAdR euRl 80 dtrigfA 50
Fsspaetivo domieiio.
Fabio deeia para II:
Ms uarees cue sRtk maa aH Abls eonmfge
aus con Estsban. Sin embargo no 6abo farm
dO al.
Y Esssban poP su psrts, psnsabat
--Oreo cue me prsdsFH EAhio. No obs
Aanss, dabo sGtar muy SobTs 3viso.
m FeaIidAd, Gala Be hRbiR m2ntsnido ca
Al AL de In bAlRn8A con EsSpecto a nus DOS ado
SndoTss, si bien So mostrabh Algo mas eompiA'
sIsnts con sl posta que CON oil oneiGl'
A vaeea. eusndo sl militAr hAbfR eobFAdC
an n1ra. euRndo sl poetA hGbiA recihtdo el i'm
roTss AZ EuS VsPsos euAndo % dorista hatfs
lsnido nm buen ipgTeao, &c Man sismpre los
fTss. siemure en- sasR de csliA.
"A psaaF do las E0apetnoSAs shplieAS Dc FA
bio Y de ESt6bRn, iAmks eonsint!o Gala en- CO.
mar solRmsnte con uno do elioS.
Un ala ls dijsEen lCs dos gaAnes
- Qulsrs ustsd, Celia, que somamoS ma
Ia aorista guard6 silSneio durants an Rs
10, y dsIpueS dito:
-AeRbemoa dc una veg Ustedas dos ms
Aman dssao daeidirma Por al uno poF
otFo, q IN de otoFgaF mi blanca mano nj pre-
lsEdo. M, comeEs CON uno 0s ustadaa 81
sl domisiio del sIsgido.
Los dos paIid dseisHoni Gala proaigui6 sr
aIb0l t6Iminoa'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-19
QsgebrNdiJ1Ns

Ahn ls psrs:e poeo lss arhss del pkrsido
repubiieano. todas lac feehcffaR cue han co
meKido en- el periodic de las alecsiones = conti
n6An en- ga bandidAis.
IA pocas noches yendo slgunoa caxrets
Eos de este pueblo para Aguadiila ie saIisron
an 81 eamino unos euAntos hombres con ma-
chsBs en- mano ga aetitud EmanaxRnts pra
gnnt2ndole 81 los caFroa que clos uevsban
eFsn de repuhlicanos 6 fsdsraiss manifast&n-
dole los caFreteros qus eran de don 0.car Ra-
fols, rspubieRno ssnrsges, por tsmor . ser
asesinado ri deefAn que eran Ga elgaa federal.
LlamAmos Ia atenci6n de Ia poIiefa, . var
Il 80 que Las leysa qus rijsn en Puerto Rico
son hplicSblea los fsdsrRlsa nada mas. Los
domingos q sonar As does. tisnen los fedora
les que csrrsr ssguido aus estsblscimientos,
en- eamhio vemos qus sl de don Pablo Love
rssi repnhlieano que pRreea arg Arse m6sitos
porqus fue 1uss de uno de los colegios electo.
rAlass 10 tisns sin euidRdo oil que braHscurran
las doca para continuar vsndfend0, 10 Que 10
policla We con Ia mayor indifsFsneia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-19
LINKA FERREA DEL oEsT1

Itinerario de Trenss Vapores que regirS
desds 81 dia de Septiembrs de 1901.