davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
Chicago Trains.

CHICAGO M ALTON.
Chicago Trains.
TraIn. Depart. Arriva-
TIL. a,r,n Limited .... sg:gi am ss:2S pm
patti Sfar. Fxuress .....fI2.2 pm to l. pm
p.1sre E:xrres. |.... $50 pm s.:IS am
E.tniyht Social .........-sU - pm Is: 10 am
kansas City Trains.
Train. Depart Arrive
NjeS1ii-i STAT. Express .... .s:Is am ss:+4 pm
Kansas City Limited ....--.:--"l0:U pm 'i4f Am
Local Trains.
Train. depart. ArrfEe.
Springfield Accommodation -. SID am -::--
JackSgnViIie Accommodation =. ts:l2 am feif pm
Peoria Limited .---..------., fS:a am la PHI
Peoria Express .-..-.---..---fiZ-t. pm -.."
'p...7iH ' 500 nm 80 IS am
rscksanyIiis via n 1oIhoIse .. - - Pm il5 IS am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Furs.
Fruits and Vegetables.

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less an
Northern lJG23 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
CHIC sGO. PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS
RAILW Ai-tC., r. q ST. L.).
COTTON BERT.

ST. LoUfS SOUTH"EsTERX
Train depart aFf'Fe-
.Arkausa: and Texas Express
WA Bismarck and beltll.--- SH am I'D I'm
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
..ia Ii.sEaEeE and L.ltA..... $50 pm IW am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

'Precipi;a;i0n inapprecIable.
L. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
ILLINOIS
Northern Lines.

Train. Depart Arrive.
Nlrtrsrn Illinois Express
Springfield. FieeJcFt and iu-
buqug ':s2 am .s:p pm
Chicago Daylight Special-Peo-
RI. and SpT.a-tFld ---,-.----'ii:3 3. am ~T.32 pm
SpriugiylG Accommodation -. fi@is pm 1870 an.
Chicago Diamond Sps ial --...- 9.lJ I'M "a an;
Surf-.ueld Accommodate 900 = 30 pu .....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN
SERVUCE

tai:y..I:i2 800. go ,: m. Except sunday. 400.
SIC !:3.. Ssh. lo:e5. 1l:i9 a. m; i2:os. S:4S. 3:55.
seq ?. m Saturday and sunday oniy-1l:l7 p m.
SUNDAY opiy.S;2i !.o5. SOC a. m: I2=ss P m,
s:3i p: m. Excep, sanday-:es, s:21. 7:H. SIS
I9;6. I1:2s \ m: 1912. 30. s:5s. sos p. m. Sat
IS. .9,s: s;is a m-:l2:2s D. m
5:e. s:l+. s:2s. 1919 a. M: 32. 4:35. s:ii p. m.
Io:o a. IN. Saturday and Sunday only-11:53 p. m.
Except Saturday and Sundsy.y:t2 p =
Except Sanday-5:1s. Sos. 7:s. SIS. $50. ie:f:
p. m. Sunday only.s.S. SOS. io:os a. m. saturo
day ard Sunday nnly-Il.5 a n m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
BURLINGTON

Train.
points. quincy. KsoAuk and
Local - Iiannioal--.-----.
F.. uu.rCy LHl h"oEuk-----
10! st. Paul. Minneapolis. VIA
East side I:1e. Illinois and
WISCONSIN,
The burlington No:th-rH Pa
c.Hc EAPTSsS. fer Kansas
C!.y. II. Joseph Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. No
ming. Montana, Washington:
Pugc; Sound. Portland and
Twin my Express. FOR 81.
Paul. Minneapolis and Iowa
Th, Nebraska Colorado TX
press. fox Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. VIA
81. Joseph
Might Northern Express. for
St Paul. Minneapolis and
For Illinois. VIA East Side line.
10 Rock Island ana Clinton.
For Dubuque and La Crosse ="
For Kansas city. Council!
Bluffs. omaha. St joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado,
Utah and Pacific COast------.-
Local for acknowledgements
For AIt0u-Lsave al a m.
daily: l1:.5 a. n. daily: 800 p
dav: SOS p. n. except sunday:
,:iH =. m. daily: SCI .. m, Cal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

hOliE.
Depart Arrive.
S:0s am T:a pm
's:1 an T:IS pm
'2:T pm 2:1o pm
49, pn T:N an
's:iJ pm 7:e5 am
TEAL AVENUE
SO ln cN am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

Train. /
Princeton. Louisville. Lxing-
ton and way stations. Chat
tanooga. Rome, Atlanta, Ma
tom and points in the South
east =
Mount Vernon Accommodation ts
Princeton. Louisville. LsIiHg-
ton and way stations, Knox
Vile. Asheviile. Chattanooga,
Rome. Atlanta. Augusta. \
Charleston, Macon and all
points n Florida ard the
Southeast. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

II.
Depart Arrive
AIS pm 1:D pm
SIS am ':Ic PM
$50 pm 40 am
ieraOn Route}.
Depart Arrive.
S:8 am T:i5 pm
's:5 pm 80 am
KATY"
Depart Arrive
ss:l5 am se:11 pm
ga pm TIT am
m:S pm $40 am
ts:H pm T:T am
AL RAILWAY.
Depart Arrive.
f:A am dI:f0 am
t5:W pm ISIS pm
RAILWAY.
Depart Arrive
s3-@ am T0:o5 pm
T:35 am $50 pm
900 am S:m pm
t5:2o am f1:5S am
$40 pm 80 an
1910 pm T:10 am
. Union Station at
m and 4:I =. m
Station at 1876 a.
q 800 p m
Station at 100 a.
cspt Sunday: f5:5
Tower Grove Sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
MO BILE y OHIO.

MOBILE AND OHIO.
Tram. Depart. Arrive.
Southern 's:ls am ---.---...
Northern Special ------.-.---- ----- 100 pm
ST. LOUIS and Florida Limited. ISL pm '.:Ss am
NurphysborO. Sparta. Chester
and Percy Accommodation 43:I1 pm Flo:-' am
TOLEDO, 81. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
tCIbVER LEAF RoTTEt
Train. Depart Arrive.
The Commercial Traveler"-
Toledo. Buffalo and New York '1:oQ Pm $40 am
Eastern EXp-eSs-IllinOis. In
diana and Ohio pOlnts..----.- '.:2s am ss:Is pm
Ramsey "i:32 pm ga am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

D-rau Arrive,
.-iI an $50 nm
% % am am
s:I5 pm :lo pn
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
WOULD WE'D MISS ASTOR,
Lord Deresby, SON of COuntess of An
caster, Is n Tentative
SuitOr,

Miss Aston. the daughter of Wiz
liam Waldorf Astor, is being chap
eroned again this season by the
countess of Selkirk, who also has
charge of Princess Sophia, daughter
of DhuIeep Singh. the descendant Of
the grand m"gul. from whose grand
father Great Britain took the
Kohinoor, as well as vast fortune.
In return the government is now al
lowing the princess $4,000 year.
Miss Aston is only occa sionally
seen with the countess of Selkirk, as
she goes about chiefly with the coun-
tess of Ancaster. who has a maria ge-
able son. Lord Willoughby Deresby.
for whom the Ancestors would like.
to capture multi-millionairess
Miss Astor. however. has inherited a
good deal of her fathers self-cen-
tered disposition, and will make her
own choice of husband.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The wife of Joe Weber, Of Weber &.
Fields, recently inherited fortune Of
100000.
Ellen Terry will more than lik ely not
appear with Sir Henry Irving when he
tours the country next season, but will
take out company of her own, APP
pearing in The First Duchess of MARI
borough"
George c. Hazleton, who wrote Mis-
tress Nell, is at work on an American
costume comedy in which Eliza beth
Tyree will play the leading part. and
this piece will be used to start the next
season Of the Manhattan theater.
Maori contralto is singing in
London. She is Princess Te Rangi,sa
half-breed, her father being a British
colonel stationed in New Zealand, and
her mother the head of the Ngatiroran
clan. The princess sings Irish songs.
The poetic drama in England cont IN
ues to exhibit s. gns of revived life. Mr..
f. b. Money-CoHtts, the author of va
rious poetic compositions and of a
little one-act play which was tried in
tured upon holder and higher flight.
1t is announced that he has completed
poetic play of which King Arthur is
the hero, and that it has been ac-
CURED by Mr.. Lewis Walter, who pro-
poses to produce it in London next au-
tumn.
George c. Carrie, st. Lo1lisan. %
years of age, has what promises to be-
come great lyric tenor voice He
is member Of the choir of the Grand
Avenue Presbyterian church, and sings
two Octaves and a half tone and goes
to high G 20 times within ten minutes
without perceptible fatigue. His range
is full tone greater than that of Jean
de ResZke. the worlds most eminent
lyric tenor. Recently Nine. Lillian
Nordica, hearing him sing, said: '.The
young man has one of the most re-
markabie voices have ever heard"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
TO STUDY AMERICAN SYSTEM.
u. \. Sadler. British Educator, Comes
to This Country for
Ideas =

N. f. Sadler, director of inquiries
and reports for the Board of educa-
ton for England and Wales, has ar
rived in this country. Mr.. Sadler is
deeply interested in the plan of AL
fred Mosley, the English capitalist,
to send commission to various
countries to study and report on edu-
cational affairs. The commission will
first go to Germany. Mr.. Sadler SAYS,
and then come to this country, arriv-
ing here probably late in October.
Each member of the commission will
write his personal views and all will
be published.
"The example set by your Ameri-
can moneyed men has had an i'm
mense influence in England" said Mr..
Sadler. land has led some of our lead
ing capitalists to take an interest in
educational matters and to devote
scme of their money to making Eng
fish schools and educational institu
lions more effective. I consider the
commission proposed by Mr.. Mosley
one of the most interesting moves in
this direction that has vet been nm
dertaken.'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
BIRDS HIT BY LIGHTNING.
Curious Accident in the Afr nurinR
Thunderstorn In Ger.
many.

In the Institution Journal, Leonard
Joseph relates curious effect of light
ming discharge during heavy thunder
storm in December last year at Zech-
liner Hutte. in Germany. The author,
according to the Electrical Engineer.
London, observed in one of the pas
sages OF the storm a wild goose. which
fell through the air, and with a thud
buried itself fairly deep in the sand.
On the abatement of the storm, at a
distance approximately just under a
mile from the point at which the bird
referred to was picked up, another
dead wild goose was found. On exami-
nation of the two birds it was discov-
cred that the only wounds upon them
were "a narrow but direct opening
about three en- long" on the back of
the neck of the first found bird. and a
puncture lat point where the neck
joins the body" on the second bird.
Excepting in the immediate neighbour
hood Of these wounds the bodies and
feathers of the birds were uniniured.
During the storm five flashes of light
ming were observed.
Judged by the position in which the
birds were found. Mr.. Joseph is of the
opinion that their fight was in oppo-
site directions. the wounds in each in
stance being instantaneously fatal
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
Adver nsunderuns solicited munoau 20 g Seattle
mand Sheep invites to o
is FOR BENEFIT OF CH1LDpRN
PPosidOnt 0ehwab, of Steel r~~.>
plains Purpose OF HIS PursAa.e
Of Resort Hotel.

In order to correct numerous mis-
statements in regard to his recent DUP
chase OF Ocean Beach property, on
Staten Island. for the benefit of poor
children. Charles NJ Schwab. pr.si-
dent of the United States Steel corpor-
alton. has made the following state
ment: ~ have purchased Richmond
Beach. facing New York bav on the
south shore of Staten Island, near Tot
tenville. for the benefit Of poor and
sick children of New York. The land
comprises about a quarter of a mile
of fine beach, also fine fresh water
lake. grove. and high land. The build
ing on the property will be altered to
suit the purposes Of the purchase. a #
err consultation with charitable insti
tutions of New York 1t is expected
that from 800 to 1000 children daily
can be provided for at the beach. and
they will he given a good time in the
usual way ny means of bathing. boat
ing on the lake. and GA mes in the fields.
The children will be conveyed to the
beach probably on a large steamer.
and the outings will continue during
the open-air season. Every child will
receive good dinner.
Mrs. Schwab is closely interested
with me in this undertaking. and we
both have our hearts in it. We shall
proceed carefully in all respects. avail
ing ourselves Of the benefit of the ex-
perience OF charitab BILE organizations"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21

lands estate. and they have Uttered
the shores with shells and other
debris. The township Of Bourne sells
the fishing and oyster digging rights,
but they can only be held by residents
OF the town. Mr.. Cleveland, being .
resident of Princeton, N. j., was in
eligible. but easily got around this
by having his superintendent, Brad
ford Wright, lifelong resident OF
the town. buy up miles Of shore.
which gives Mr.. Cleveland the ex-
elusive privilege.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
TO SUMMER AT GRAY GABLES.
FORMER President Cleveland Secure.
Exclusive Fishing Priv
iIeEes.

Ex-President Grover Cleveland has
decided to spend the entire summer
with his family at his home at Buz-
Yards Bay, Mass. He has become By
proxy the owner of vast tract Of
oyster beds and has through the
same means obtained exclusive fish
ing privileges over the waters sur
rounding his home.
For years oyster diggers have
worked Monument Beach and Mano-
met river, which border Mr.. Cleye-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
POLYGAMY DYING OUT.
A Mn Iti plicity of Wives Is BecOm Ing
Distasteful to the Women
of Turkey.

"Polygamy is fast dying out among
the Turks. and not on account of any
change in moral standards, but be-
cause of the attitude of the women
themselves. Formerly a mans four
or five wives dwelt amicably under
one roof, but now every wife do
mands Il home of her own. and the
impossibility of supporting so many
homes is compelling the average
Turk to limit his harem to one
wife,"
This new proof of the civlizng
influence of woman. SAYS the Chi
cago Tribune, was given recently by
Miss Florence A. Fensham, dean Of
the American college for girls at
'onstantinople, in a talk before the
League for Political Education in
New York on "rhe Outlook for the
Woman of the Orient"
Another statement that seemed
novel to many of the audience was:
ne turks as race are of fair
complexion. with blue eyes, and are
delightful people to know. They are
truthful. honest. and hospitahle in a
nigh degree. In these respects the
mass OF the Iurks-those Of the mp
per and mldCle class-Git1ers greatly
from the governments: but &. nation
must be judged, not by its highest
nor its lowest, but by the great
class between.
There is a general impression
abroad that Turkish women are shut
up behind the lattice windows of the
harem. and have little freedom to
go about. This is far from correct
Inc BospOrus steamers are crowded
with them: they .iostle You on every
hand in the narrow streets of Con-
stantinople. Yelled they must be,
put Velled they go about with a free
dom greater than that assured any
European woman. for to MODEST q
Moslem woman means death to a
Iurk, and serious consequences to a
foreigner.
1T IS an acknowledged fact that
the women of Turkey control most
Vi 'he government appointments 70
quote from work recently pub
llshed by one long resident of the
country. The women hold ultimate
sway over the conduct of the men.
The tangled intrigues for place and
power. which center in the harem
form the key to many vicissitudes of
Turkish history.'
Even the dress of the women IF
the harem, said Miss Fensham. shows
their growing independence. few
years ago every woman wraDped her
SELF before going ont in an upper oar
ment that completely enshroud-
ed her head and was not to be removed
uhtll she was again in he house. Now
all the younger women have aGonted
a looser head covering. that they dron
at Will when on the Rosphorus steam
ers Tor pleasure trip or resting else
where. Several edicts were issued bv
the sultan against the innovation. b,t
after few months of Obedience the
women would quietly resume their
he" headdress until another edict
banlshed it for a time. At last he be-
came wearied of the struggle, and the
modern fashion has become a settled
thing
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-21
Much the same.

Stern Father What an unearthly
hour that young fellow stops till every
night, Dora. What does your mother
say about it?
Daughter-She says men haveni
altered a bit since she was young, pa
Glasgow Evening Times.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
La. PRENSA
E,SOLAVA

S1yensG escldUG, cumpuests de plumss de al
ouiler de seres mercenarios, que para no
morirse de hambre, tienen desgraciados
aue vender srs coRcienoias sus convic-
ctones
Do ahi que en- esa prsnsa no figure IN
solo periCdista de nCmbre conocido en- ell
campo de las lebras; IN solo perlodista de
popularidad y prestigios en- ell pals. 81 al
Quna profession fue hourada siempre en-
Puerto Rico pcF sus mismbros, ha sldo Ell
periodlsmo Todo hahra podido COM prarse
aoui; InGnos Is pluma del verdadero perio-
dista. Los partidos incondtciOnales, los adu-
ladoreH del gobierno, tanto aDtes como sho-
"a, para defender sus servi .fsmoss han teni-
do que echar mano de plumas extrapjerss,
dc Slgu0o que otro puertorrlquenos que
hebiendo nscido para Zapatero 8 sastrs, Sc
lmprovisaoa periodista por la fuerza de las
cirCunBtancias
En tiemPos de Espada, Lea verdaderos
periodistas, los que maneiaben la plnma
con taleDto ilustraci6n, los Monge, los
Ruiz GuifIones, los Baldorioty, les Tspia,
los Padial, les BrRu, los Fernandez Juncos,
los Blanco, los Marin, los Velazqnez los
Brascti, todos estaban al ssrvicio de Ia IL
bertad; todos esgrimian sus plumas contra
Ia OPPRESSION la tirsnfa de les goblernos.
l-Snss sns escritcs Sc mancharon con Ia IL
sonia serv1l.
Hoy, en- este ctro periodo de despotis.
mos 6sjezss, Sc reptile Ell mismo hermoso
tspectdculo. Les YerdaderCS periCdlstas,
los Que han RlcapZado alg6n nombre en- el
campo de las letraS, los MufIoZ Rivera, los
Diego, los Rivera Colon, les Mates Bernter,
los Casanova, los AstUl, los Rodriguez Ca
brero, los RoiR, los Toro Fernsndez, los Ne
gr0n SsDjurjO, los GorbeR, tOdos en- 10,
han puesto sus plumas al servicio de "a eau
"a federal; tOdos mantienen viva la protes-
ia de la dignidad y del decoro, que hezeda-
ION De aQuell4s otros com5atienteS. Son
plumaB honradas, que los gobiernos no po-
uran Comprar jamas, nj con todo Ell orc del
mupdO.
I.oor al periodismo puertorriquefl0, al
honrado, al digno, al patri6tico
En- cambio, 5quienes redactan EL P0iss
sOui9nes redactsn E4 AgltiIa de Puerto Ricos
YeDgan sus DombreS, para que ell pals los
conozcs; para depurar aqu1, en- Ia trlbuna
pdblica, sus mer1bos persUnales; sus tFlun-
fos nterarlos; Bus campsflaS periOd1sticas.
No vendran. PorqGe clos miEmos SO aver
gonzarian do oarlCs. Porque Ell pals ilustrs
do sensato, Sc les rejrla en- sus bsrbas, al
verIes preteEdien1O dgurar entire loS eScFt-
torres puertorriqueflos, entire los que han
eousaGrado 81 vida al eSoudio Ia labor
iEteiectual.
SON seres an0nimC y; plumas dc ai3utler;
escritur5uelos que NADIA tIsneu hteraFismen.
te Que perder, porgue NADIA cunqnistaron en-
las Iidi del psnsam1ehto. Es la or "a del
periodIsmo, que, como 81 mar, tSmbien tie
ne espumarajos que srrojar La playa.
Y ALI van q rscJterlos Los gobiernos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07

desp6tcos los partidos services los que pa
re defender sus tir2nf s,sulo hallan q esos
desgrsciadoe, que van por Ell mQndo, como
tristes eondenadoS de IL miseria Ia ruin j.
dad, con harapcs en- ell cuerpo con nara
DOS en- Ell alma; corrOidos por Ia laceria mo-
raj por la depauperacion flsica.
Son Ii 5 forzad0s del periodismo; los qG
leotes de Ia prensi; que van arrastranlo In
cadena del seTvllismo; q quienes echan unas
cuantas monedas los proteryos para que va
yam arrojandO sobre Ia faz de los patriotas
ell vaho pestilente de 3 est0msgOs vacfos.
Y esos SOD, los que, recogfendo las infa-
mias propaladas por nuestros antiques enc
migos, no las lauzan al rostro. no sabfendO
de que otro modo mOrder en- nuestra honra,
que esti muy por encima de la de esos MI
serables, que pretendieu amedrentarnos,
nos recuerdan que existe una ley de lbel0s.
81 esos eonucos del peusamiepto, como
aouellos eScIQuOs de Ia Camara, imaginaron
que con tai ley, que uncs promulgartn les
otros aplaudierCn, iban quedsr impun 8
ysen silenclo sus infamias, Sc han equivoca--
dc, como Sc equivocan siempre los fgnoran-
tes.
NosotrCs Sa benz 10 que es ibelo; como
sabemos tambien 10 que es la ceusura mere
cida; como sahemos lamar 60jszd 10 Que
esta un nivefA Moral demasiado abyecto; v
lamar ssrviljSnlO 10 que Sc arrastra q los
pic del que manda; llamar ruin cober-
Qe q 10 que SC SSCuuUS Ou Ia SUuUE1 para E6-
rir mansalva Ell pechO de los patriotas;
llamar nercenario 10 que Sc Yende; La
mar d6spotG tiranO al que conculca nues-
tras libertades y nuestros derechCs.
81 votasteis esa ley de kbsIo<, creyendo
que al conclutr ell perf0do legislative, ell Pc
rfOdo mas bochoInoso de nuestra historic,
iba Quedar sin castigo vuestra obra nefan.
da, oS equiYocaste1s. Nt tsotros os pondre-
mos la cenizo sn Ia frehts; las plumi de los
periodistaS pat-iotaS Os grabaran, punt0 s
punto, Ell lNRL afren toso. Los traidores q
la patria no merecen compassion. no Ia
tendremos con vosotrOs.
Moved vuestfa iaurfa de escritorzuelos
lnercensrics; que no LED haremos Case. Pa
ra esos 81 que tenemos una com passion sin
limite. POrque los dolores que pade-
cen sus aimas de esclavOS las neu-
raIgiss atroces que hs de costarleS extraer
IN POGO de f6sforo de sus cerebros ente-
cos, bieu vaien una mirada de com passion.
Despues de TODD son in9fensivoS.
PurdiUser0 de Ia idea; ciegos del pen
samientO, en- Vano van por el mundo iDvo-
canio del Dios de las musas IN rayo de iuz
que tlumine sus CerebroS vacf 5, para poder
halagar al d6spn14 con sus eiucubracionea,
y conqulstar pueStos de honor que solo Sc
reserYan para Ell talento.
Por ESQ SiemP~e serAn Don N0dSe; por
ESQ 40 SsldrAn nunca DEF moLt6n antnim0
en- que viyen, haata que oes 4Pafezcan del
muudo ahogadOs por Ia hiel que les anegA
el coraz6n; dsbilitadoS por la snemia cere
bral cubtertos PR Ia paIetada de sierra
que les arroje el sepultueero al Poner enbre
sus tumbss la lapida de! oAvIDO.
IDesgraciados seree; uuchu mas desgra.
clad, que aqueiios r6probrs j. quienes 81
Dante inmortallz0 en- su brfernoi
Mariana ARplI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
Ell mensage de Roosevelt
a favor de Cuba

Aver Sc envi0 IA InezA de Ia C8mRra bAjiI
an Washington sl menssge especial del preait
dente Roosevelt AbogRndo por Ia ceiebFacI6n
del tratxdo de reciproeidad comerciRl con Ou-
baa
La mAyoFts repu bicans de dlrha O6mAril
Acoroo Feunfrse ancche con ell dn de estnoiAr
ds.eDidLmente Nl msneionado menasgs.
Esto no obsiGst9 ss cree cue ei prssidsnas
sara dasafyad0, pusa apeaAr de- loM gPAndaa aa-
fusrxoB que hscien Ios aim pAtixsdores del pro-
yecto, es cSde vbx MAJOR 10 oposici6o que en-
eusntrA sntFs los Representatives. sl aannto
enhRnG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
TN credito

Nil RsIxhstAg alemAn ha votsdo an c,eiito
para ~ scubepimisnto de- dos rsRimteatos en-
aAhnrhaw-ChinR-eu veZ do uno solo como
hnbf, nrecuesto Ia Comisi0n de pgesupu uestos.
ia ocnpAci6u de lA ManchRriA pog Rusia
doupIaa In ateneI6n pFlDeipa! de loa efReUsos
diplomSsicos " so cree que IDglAtsFrai Jap6n
' los EstRdoa Uuidoa actuzr6n mRncom unada-
msnte sn el asunto.
Cast tcdA In prsnsa erropsa &nuneia fatu-
Pos canaIetos en- sl OHsnte. pues AiemAnla
samHien intsrvendFa, y por cato se Anuneia
ana labor diplomktica mIy 6eteTmiuads, que
pusda orlglnaF si rom pImIsnto dc las felaelo-
haa ansFa gAFiss potenci@s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
Cable arreglalio

Ambe csdRiss de la GWert Indise- and Pa.
naIAaR entire Puerto Rico Cuba essSn nnesa=
ments fUucionaDdo.
El vsunr oel cable eGrappiers 50 esrisan
Bnrehsn, htSo iAs repArActo1as an 81 cable de
San JuEn Jamaica al domingo.
La Fotufa aa sneoptY0 S7 nraEas de sgua,
157 miilAa ds San Jus n, EN- ia. pSrte sudoeste
del paso de Mona, cerca de Ia i-la Sadua en-
Haiti.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
Una protes Ia

Euestro ioven amigo correligiona ario don
Martha Travisso, htio del doctor del propio
hombre y spsilidO, hA eseFito al senor gobsr-
hAdoF civil dc esta isiR de9de lS ciooAd de
1sscR, Estsdo de New York, pTossstando CON
IRA ell proyecto de ley de GuEm&n Bsnitsz so
bre admission de AboEsdos para e1ercer en- los
tribnUales de Puerto Rico.
Dice que IL ApFobaci6n del retert1o pro-
Seeto csnsAES RFsndes psrjUieios los estu-
fisutsa que eurssn lA abogAcfa en- los Estados
UrIdcR,