davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-05

Las revistas y los disrios dc Europa Es
bAdos UntdoG sjguen eStudiando con lnseres
los asuDtos de In America latina. En las pre-
visionea de l9 diplomReia, lRa re1dbileas de 10
America del Sur, cUpGn IN lngar que todAviA
no eBtk deIimitAdo, son nm terTeno de misserio,
qnizk un& bOGte u SttTpTfSe que unoa mlfsn con
Avidez otroS con esperSnEA. De ahl que TO-
doa los diaa leAmog nm nuevo' ArtlcuIo lnsePe-
BRnte aobYe el tema a H. moda. Los escritorez
mas eonsiderAdos de IbgiAterFN, FfAnci&
AlemAniA, eeden nj deSeO de formuiAr aus
hipotsGiS. si los estrafios discnrre con Tan
~ psFSeveTAnci1 aobre nuestrA StuScion futn-
n, no de extrEf1r que insistRmos noEotros
en- ocupAPnoS dc ella.
Nadts ha o'vldAdo 81 tAmoso sTtfculo que
THE MAIL AND EXPRESS de Nueva York pn-
bliC0 hAce AguDos meses. Muchoa diaries de
In America oel Sur 10 transeEibieroD. En el
Sc eoDfessbR lA poIticA que los yaL KEGS en-
tiendsn adoptSr para con ios istinoai se hE-
hlG ba de una pRetendidA heiemoniA mora Sc
~ lnpin RbAn intervenciones para gSrankizar en-
los EstEdos del sur (como en- Cuba) 10 exiftsn'
ciA de IN goberno enable ss declarAbA Ri
fin ell deseo De &sxtebder los benencios de lA
domination norteAmerieR~ todAs las rspdbli-
cas- del continents.
Contra sss Articnlo, por 10 menos contra
ssA mAnera de YER, 80 snsay6 10 SATURDAY
REVIEW de Londres, en- Bu nhmero Del de
Ensro. SeRhn ella, ell hnico medic de impes
dir tan injusto pradomio, conalaairiA en- fsvo'
reeeT eEtAbseimiento y 10 In huenei@ de- los
RlemAnsH en- 10 America del Sur.
Dsmks est6 deeiE que eRto solo pEede ser
VspkAloeO oesue ~ punbu &c NA@a& AS A0h an sS'
Fsses De IDg,Rterra y ques para los lasinoF, las
dos he iem oDfAs son iguRlmente impOaiblss. La
SATURDAY REvIEw hAbAbs dsapC6s del Eeua.
dor, qns deRde eI punto de vista hnAncIero sstA
bato eI control de los Estados Unidos dscia
que, de contInuar AIf estR naei6n, AcabArA por
ApodeTATBe del concrete sud-americano El
REtfeulo, fundRmen tAlmente pesimiSts. AeabR-
bA dselRTAndo que con Cuba, Puerto Rico, las
Esgiones de Is An6rieA Central 81 canal In
seTocCeGnico, lA expansion de los EStAdos Uni-
dos hA dAdo nm paso formidable.
Por otrA pArte, M. Paul Leroy Bsaulieu
eIeritfA 10 s'gulents en- L'EcoNoMIsTE 7 RAN
BAls, Eehriendose al col hIcto entre entire In
AtgsDtinA Chile; aSi este Aconterimtento
nsgsTA pTodnciTse, SO podrh easi A6Fmar q0e
ID AmericA latina hs fAltAdo aus deatinos. Sc
prodnciliA iA tsl smpohreeimiento y tai sscaden-
elA en- los dos pAiSes, que hAbriA que dessspe-
EAr de su porvsniFP moStraba q In America
Anglo.Sa iona hinchAdAdA de fuersR de vida,
buscAndo para utilizAr sns RobrAntes de Activi'
dad y dc dinsro nuevos mercados nnsyos te'
Rrltoriof en las inmensAs satenaiones que go
Rbren Al sur.
NADIA mAs decisive y mas inquist&nte qaa
sstos ArtteuloS que sintetisAn In slEnAci6n y NOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-05
IMPORTANTE DEStUDRIMIEHT0
ARQUEOLoGIO0

bl protssot Alsmkn DorpisId, director de
las sseAVseiones ArquGol6gieRs que sc sstkn
llsVAndo eAbo en- In islA De LeucAdes, AcAba
do eneontrar el pAIReio de UIisss.
RI diehA iBla, euyA gecgrsffA eorrespon-
De sxAetADents con In description de la isla
Dc ItAeA, que consta en- In Odtsea de Homero,
50 han enec ntrAdo multitud de rninas, poxos,
bases de eolnmnAs de eStiio nicenienae, etc.
DoFpfsld essA peTsuRdido de que In IaAca
40 HomeRo 81 sstA mGmA islA de Leucades.
LaS eseAvAcionss Menen lDgar oil sur de las
montAhas dc SeRTos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-05
F1auERoA. WILSON : ca.-Ingsnlsro.

F1GUERoA, WILSON s ca.-Ingsnisros
aiecsrteis1as.
Nos ofraeemos IL pGblico tAnto an San
Juan como en- 10 isla, para todR eiase de ina-
talaeIonss os piaasas e.ectrieas sn hReisndss
ingenioa , en especiaIidad para inssalaeio.
nas de alumhrado el6ctrieo. Todas las instA-
laciones elecsricas do In eSan Juan Llght aud
Transts companye han ALDO heehas por NO.
sosros.
Para dirIgirss nosotFos por cofrso poo
gass Figner0A Wilson y Cs.-Apartsdo 5ol
san Juan. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-05
Pildoras Reconstituyentes
Del Lcdo. Giol

Bstas Pdoras purdcan Ia las neuagas
des del sbma doo
mia cooes pahdos debildad general
Cualqulers PIdorsa
pude drrse Fa1mscia de F. Giol
sodas las Boticas pecio de vsnts centavos GAIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-05

hacen OR, en- tres opinionss diferentss, 10 mia
ma VOC da alarma. P&rsca despu6s de habar
REVIEW y L'ECoNoMISTE, puede ouedkr
ningana duda sobrs In reAlidAd del psligro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

bons natural born representatives Of caste
distinction and prerogatlve. which can not
even quote us correctly as, for example, the
Boston Journal, which begins its homlly as
follows:
The mistake Colonel Watterson makes
is thar nv puts all the rich All the fashion.
anie, an Sue conservatives and all the up.
starts Into one boat. lie will not draw a
distinction between those who are rich but
algnlned and decent, and those whose very
wealth Is used MS the vehicle OF frivolity
ana ndecency. lie begins his second on
sianght on the Four Hundred With a his
toneA review OF New York society. and he
ends With a paragraph that echoes the
tenets OF the populists and the socialists.
This sort OF ding is indeed hopeless; but
u Is sufficiently mel by the clear cut think
INF ana the robust words OF the Boston
Herald. Meanwhile. II Is true now as It
was before that the eufcSt at caste dis
tnetion makes progress with the accretions
of wealth got by class prescription; that
the vulgar rich everywhere gre frcd and
Inspired by the vulgar rich nicknaned the
Smart Set; that little fout hundred re.
sponslDle 70 the big -Four Hundred Is
springng. up on every side; and that, II
unchecked. the end VIII be the erection OF
money, already the sole standard In com.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

time exp0rience--that OF blazing the way
through iShyripth OF ohiurgation 60 the
unohStrueted urlapds OF accented truth.
" through the wilderness, while others EN-
tangle themselves among the briars along
the .ways.de Taking no account OF these
would-ae organs ~ the smart set, which
I've and thrive by pandering to the vices
OF the rich, oracles OF wantonness made
hy wantons 10 be read by wantons, there
Is yet apart from those In the general press
enough " peryersity and vanity TO mislead
some well lntentionod writer's into the con,
eeit that BY policy Of pffectcd delihera-
uou, seasoned with q modifying adjective
here and Qualifying adverb there equally
unjust To Ms aud unworthy Il great Dues.
tion- theX display an enlightened con.
strYatlsm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

ago as was an old time employe OF that do.
ph.at men. and one Of the most interestInr
hbn ne,, IN The city's service. He had
,'aIl,, NV clerk so long that he was n
c Maiih4lhg encyclopedia Of municipal Inv. and
o 20 "a az a moments notice recall declsicns
~ az az court OF appeals covering nerlod
L. sslnies was unusually reticent ana rare
a ~ spoke to any one unless called upon 10
noint question or settle DISPUTED
pn'nt % Jaw. As an extra duty he was
eie ,i,s OF the sinking fund commission SnJ
e eg,a te,i onhand all about the city's rem
f,nhs leases, Investments and sinking
sul'is' IN brooklyn where he had iiye5
.Sr many years, he was known as m e ny
bl ies5ihs.e church worker At the tirne nr
n W. usa,h he was superintendent or chi.
OF which he WIS a member Hs eNuieH
denart,, ss,iry as law clerk OF the finance
ties ineidsd was as $500 a year, and his du.
ilEaiion IN which The CITY wss ,n,, ~ ~,
OF interested in any way. 'HfoFeu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
WATTERSON HITS AGAIN
sPlalT or 200" vERY ANTiTHEsls
or THE AMERICAN SYSTEM.
Cfariia Mc7sures Needed Il Tendency Is
Not Checked, Dishonest Money Win
Become p 2lits Society Standard.

Ais Henry Wasterson hrs written an
ctleg reply to these who have criticised
Llu denunriatloa OF New York's Foar Hun.
ersd. lie says;
rl'hc rourierJonrnai continues this morn.
Ing ltS reproduction Of current newspanes
opipion touching the -Four Hundred There
are views and views; hut II VIII be obscrved
that tile sober second thought III mailv N
aur esteemed contemporary Is more whoIc-
some ln character and consideratc IN *.
PRECISION fhat 1T first greeted the Main
6peflllpg OF the Courler-Jouiaial
~ This No have repeated 10 US a life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

ara the automobile has greatly aufckened
t ~ movement and deeaened the contrasts
lhNoNed Nv 7 while tho completion aud
svnsSefatlun OF temple truly ADEQUATE I a
the uEfley- such temple as fashion never
Knew before where the vulgar rjch may
1.sport themselves, the vulgar herd looking
lI ~ sVps, 20 envy, or to damn--bring 50
directly before the eye ana mind the aetnsi
esolnlion going forward that no conscte i,,s
r si', hl9n. no thoughtful woman. NAV dis.
Inc 9lense Of the Courler,IournaI sae,ns
t4 nave been the calling az a spn9e 4 sns9e
Tbey % iS critics end by agreeing with ID.
NY my would merely have us serve baby
ieod such as too often marks the nrot 800 I,
Of the press ""s' tne protests
where the public lnteerltv eonaf; last. bnt
csn ~ 'he nome Is concerned brickbafs
Know ~ 81 T no Snly weapons ieastwlse. No
imesrtuy, WI gtasF weapon likely 10 roach the
Meeting many eNseeins uhre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

merce, ms the sole standard In what is called
polite society; nor honest money either,
ANTITHEsIs OF THE AMERICAN sYs-
TEN.
This is the very antithesis OF the Amer
lean system rs it was devised and created.
i was % get rid Of the Inequalities Of
piinosenitpre and entail. the wrongs and
abuses of church and State. the conceptions
q the divine right Of klngs snd mobiles that
our incompacahle constitution was framed
and or free institutions were established
Washington ANA Franklin, Jefferson,
Hamilton and Adams lahored 20 little pur-
pose II, after al, there WIS 10 be merely an
exchange Of masters; an the old rotten de-
vices nhder new ana wing nomenclature,
rae strong lordirg 1t over The weak the rich
ever the poor, and nowhere, either IN gov
eSnmem 90 IN society. tbs greatest Coca e
me greatest number. We had better re-
maine'i q portion of the British fabric.
There z something IN a real lord-nothing
In the Lord kiows who.
the paititWlar manifestation OF these
CownNatS tendencies noted IN these col.
nmns may lack thr dignity Of a horrid *.
amPlei bur the coming Of the yellow Journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
KNITTING BRows AND HOOKING
WISE

These VIII come round all right. Give
them time. There are men n an the learned
professions who do business and derive
profit on no better showing OF the judicial
spltlt, the distinguishing trade marks belne
LOOK WISE
"FIpally, there are q few Thorough bour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

some facts about Citizen GeoIss
Train, who. according 10 the ,asIssts
of Justice Noah Davis. Is i YIN y I
was never committed to an asssiilsr ~
authorities. however, Though lssk II &
He Is now about 70 emerge llv4 hsN
sion, In state of mental repossIio
likely TO attract public 1ln,os p :
Trains connection with the snsosc
railroad was honorable and eo@t,i
He became Interested In a VIZ M A
land. the heart OF which Is Nov .ris y
Omaha. During his Legal srgs
and while lunatlce 10 tae is1is q
law, his interests In the omanAy ,atss |.
disposed OF by his former assssl,g o (
bTaska 0 to learn how Far lis rissgs 3
fected by the Judgment OF tns y ir.fr
insanity proceedings. We're pisf fsl,r2
ed or extingulshedf II not
some S30,000.OOo awaits nm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

New York Press
ye.ss.sh Bel, editor Of the Mediro.rer.,
'S u'l writes In the forthcoming issue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

MunlelRsl Law Was His Hobby.
New YORK Evening sun.
HeeVes e. scimes, late law CLERK IN ths
nosnee department, who died a few DAYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

MEMPHIS. Tenn.--A toraaaeo s "a q
dianaola, Miss. Just before 1scl y
wrecking a number OF houssi.
injuring Miss Florence motifs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

sf For Maiarial Poisq9as. .n
- For cbilis and her s
OXIpINb
kssA Guarantees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

manshp Hence position to know and guarantee the
goods SELL IT, in spite Of our rigid examination imperfect
suit overcoat may occasionally pass inspection stand ready
and willing refund the money return Of the goods y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
ANrITHEsIs or TINE AMERICAN sYs


merce, ms the sole standard In what Is called
polite society: nor HONEST money cither.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26

brothers. yacht. He comes as pri-
vate citizen, and not as anybodys
guest -least of all, the nations. If
President Roosevelt were having %
yacht built for himself OH the Clyde
and should send his son, or his uncle
or his brother-in-law over there to
look after the launching, would that
relative forthwith become q guest of
the nation of Great Britain? Not a
bit of it. No doubt he would be right
royalty welcomed and sumptuously en-
tertained while there-but that's all.
Prince Henry comes here in exactly
that relation. If he were coming as
the guest of the United States, his re-
ception and entertainment would be
wholly in the hands of the Chief Ex-
ecutive and the Department of State
and of nobody else.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26
CAME TO BLOWS.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Since Sen
ators Tillman and McLaurin of South
Carolina were in actual fistic conflict
on the floor of the Senate ON Saturday
afternoon, the affair has been the
principal theme in official Washing
ton. There have been number of
conferences among Senators as to what
should be done to preserve the dignity
OF the Senate and to manifest its SEN
timent with reference to the two Sem
ators who violated its traditions.
While no plan of procedure has been
agreed upon, it is learned that there
will be very deliberate action and it
is said to be more than likely that it
will not be less than twenty days be-
fore the South Carolina Senators will
be restored to their full powers as
Senators, this deliberation ON their
case being in the nature of a punish
ment, since they will not be allowed
to address the Senate or vote until no
longer in contempt of the Senate.
1t is understood the conferences
among Senators has shown the exist
ence of considerable sentiment that
the apologies made by the South Caro-
lima Senators are not deemed sufficient
and that the committee will require
other and more ample apologies to be
submitted to it in writing with the
assurance that such apologies will be
made to the Senate before report
will be made to the effect that the
Senators have sufficiently purged them
selves of the contempt, of which the
Senate has adjudged them guilty.
Washington, Feb Ex-senator Till
mans encounter with Senator McLau-
rim in the Senate will prevent. the for
mer's presence at the Presidents din
ner to Prince Henry tonight. When
the President learned of the Senator's
unpleasantness he intimated that Till
mans regrets would save some trouble.
1t is limited that had the Senator re-
fused the President would have called
the dinner off rather than have Till
man present. McLaurin was not in
vited to the dinner.
Washington, Feb. 24.-It is not true
that Senator's McLaurin and Tillman
will fight duel. Both Senators re-
main in contempt and neither will be
allowed to speak or take part in Sen
ate proceedings until relieved of the
odium under which they rest 1t is
predicted they will remain in con-
tempt several weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26
PRINCE HENRY.

New York, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry
of Prussia, representative of his BROTH
er, the Emperor of Germany at the
launching of the latter's American
built yacht reached New York OH Sun
day and was cordially welcomed. The
land batteries that guard the outer
harbor sounded the first greeting in
salute of twenty-one guns, the rifles
of special naval squadron assembled
in his honor re-echoed the sentiment,
there were verbal greetings from the
representatives of President Roose-
welt, the army and the city of New
York and great crowd lined the way
into the city to see and cheer the sail
or prince of Germany.
The great storm against which the
Kronprinz Wilhelm had struggled for
days and which had glazed the At
lanitc coast i'll an armor of ice had lost
its force and resigned its sway to
warm sunshine and CHEEKY blue skies,
so there were no regrets that the royal
guest was full day late for the enter
tainment provided for him. ?The
genius of Marconi reaching out from
the storm swept coast had denfiitely
located the belated liner and made Ger.
tdlu bilS llOuI tllttJ bnc WOulu I6dCI
Sandy Hook. Three was curtain of
haze off the Hook early Sunday morn
ing and it was after nine O. clock be.
fore the watchers caught the shadowy
outlines of the cautiously approach
ing liner.
The late arrival of the Prince ne.
cessitated considerable change in the
programme as arranged for Sunday.
That for Saturday afternoon and even.
ming was of course abandoned
Washington, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry
and arrived here at 10 30. He was
met by Secretary Hay and others. He
passed from the station to the White
House through unbroken lines of sol.
diery. The President met the Prince
in the red room on the democratic
common ground of an every day hand.
shake. A few informal remarks were
exchanged and later the President re-
turned the Princes call at the Ger
man embassy where there was brief
ceremony to allow the Pricne to re-
ceive the district officers and members
of the diplomatic corps
Washington, Feb. "A. Just before
arriving here the Prince called the
Presidents delegates together and
said: sit is my desire on this trip tC
see as much of the country as possible
and would ask that on all occasions
an open carriage be given me. This
will also give many people an oppor.
tunity to see me, as they no doubt
wOuld like ,,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26
IN THE PEOPLES HANDS.

According to the New York World,
"There are two good reasons why
Prince Henry should be pleasantly en-
tertained ON his visit to us, which
apparently have not struck our spread
eagle despisers of princes. And the
first of these reasons the World sched-
ules as follows;
In the first place he is national
guest, and should be treated with ma
tional hospitality. If any precedent
is needed for this apparently self-evi-
dent duty, it can be found in the
splendid reception which Germany
extended to Ulysses S. Grant when he
visited that country in 1878, not as a
national envoy or public character,
but as a private citizen on a pleasure
tour of the world.
There are dozens and scores of ex-
cellent reasons why Prince Henry
should be appropriately received and
pleasantly entertained-but this one
advanced by the World is not among
them. Prince Henry is not nation
al guest. In fact, he is not a guest
at all. He comes wholly unlimited
to be present at the launching of his
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26

consult superintendent or directors,
or both, before beginning work in
such classes AS to text books, your
directors may do as they think best
about furnishing them. Sec. 1859
V. S., as amended by No. 81, 1898,
provides that directors shall furnish
the textbooks named in Sec. 683 and
may furnish those named in Sec. 700.
The first named section gives the stud
les to be taught in our common schools
and Sec 700 gives the studies to be
taught in high schools.
az. What are some of the objec-
tions to small schools?
We hope to print special article on
this subject soon, and will not attempt
full reply. Among the many rea-
sons for abolishing the small schools
we name these: First The greater
relative cost of maintenance. 1t needs
no argument to make it clear that the
cost of heating, furnishing and keep
ing in repair, building where but
ten pupils are schooled is much more
per pupil than it would be for build
ing that was attended by thirty pu-
pills. And though the wages of the
teacher are uniformly less per week in
the school of ten pupils, still the cost
per pupil is often twice or three times
what it is in the school of thirty. AS
town reports are soon to be issued, we
suggest that some of our teachers
make comparisons between large and
small schools in the same town and
send the results to us for publication
in this column.
Second. The results obtained are
much inferior. If it were possible to
procure the same grade of teacher for
the small as for the large schools and
furnish the same helps and appliances
for the school room, we would even
then find the larger school to be doing
more and better work. There is an in
SEPARATION that comes from numbers
alone. Nothing can take the place of
class work in our schools and no such
work can be done that is worthy the
name when there are but two or three
pupils in class. There is great
temptation to teacher having plenty
of time to give too much aid to pu-
pills, practically to carry them over all
difficult places. While this may help
the pupil to Ego through the book
it was never known to make him per-
sistent, resourceful, or self reliant, A
crutch is a good thing on occasion-its
permanent use would give us race of |
cripples
Third. Small schools tend to per-
petuate class of poorly trained, in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26

efficient teachers. who have no real
interest in their work, and whose bea-
con light is -four clock and wages. ="
Totally incapable of doing the work
of the larger schools and willing to
work for low wages anywhere, so long
as certificate can be obtained, these
"school keepers" pursue the even
tenor of their way, knowing full well
that so long as school boards listen
with attentive ear to the cry, "Oh,
don't take our school away" there
will be places open to them. Consoli-
date the schools, and these teachers
will be compelled to either fit them
selves to do better work or seek some
other vocation. The small, poorly
paid school furnishes their only reason
for being, as teachers.
We quote from Mason S. Stone
Consolidation is inevitable. The in
telligence of the times advocates, and
rural conditions demand it. The di-
minution in size of families and the
migration to urban places have pro-
duced conditions not existent fifty
years ago. At present there does not
appear any probability of reversion to
previous equality in population and
veal tn in rural communities. Con-
sequently the continuance of the small,
Improbable school is unadvisable. "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26
TWENTY KILLED

New York. Feb. 23.-Twenty per-
sons lost their lives and fifty or more
were injured in fire which was com
municated early on Saturday from the
Seventy First regiment armory to the
Park Avenue hotel. The armory was
destroyed, causing loss of $3.50, 00O
In the hotel the damage was princi-
pally in a tier OF rooms surrounding
the elevator shaft. The loss on the
hotel building is estimated at 800, 900.
Later Investigations lead to the be-
lief that the hotel fire was of incen-
diary origin. This theory is endorsed
by the proprietor, who says that the
dead in the hotel were robbed and that
all the upper floors were looted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26
CUI BONO?

What good purpose can be served by
the prodding of General Grout by GER
tain newspapers? The General has
an unalienable right" to support DR..
Webb for the governorship, if he
wants to, and similar right to
be a candidate again for the SEN