davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08

frequently joked him or this point"
White Flags Raised.
In explanation of his statement that
the city of Manila had surrendered on
the day of the destruction of the Spanish
fleet, Admiral Dewey said that during
the naval engagement several guns had
been fired at him from the shore batter
les and that as soon as the Spanish
squadron was destroyed he steamed to-
ward the city. sending word to the gov
ernor that If another shot was fired from
the shore he would fire upon the city
THE governor replied" the admiral went
on, that If 1 did not fire upon the city
the shore batteries would remain silent
The Spanish flag was not taken down.
but white flags were raised. 1t was a
surrender. and If l had with me 5000
troops with which to occupy the city
I could have taken 1t and held it. an
chored my ships under his guns 1000
that time the governor general sent word
to me several times that he wanted
to surrender to me-to the navy. I could
not entertain the proposition of formal
surrender, because of the lack of troops
to take possession of the city,"
Never Recognized Republic.
When Senator Lodge asked the admiral
did you recognize the Philippine repub-
lic?" he replied: II did not. 1 never
gave 1t the slightest recognition. 1 had
no authority to do SO, and beside did
There was a reign of terror, and the
Philippine forces were riding rough-shod
over the community, committing many
acts of cruelty. I sent word to Aguinaldo
that he must treat his prisoners kindly,
and he replied that he would
Calls Filipinos UnErateful.
The admiral said that when Aguinaldo
was at the height of his power the Brit
ish Admiral, Seymour, had advised the Fill
ipino chief to tie to the Americans as they
were his best friends. He, said that when
he let the Filipinos have guns and ammu-
milton he thought 1t was a military neces-
sity. Looking backward. he could see that
they were not needed. He considered them
very ungrateful in turning against the
United States. The admiral said he and
not the Filipinos had captured Subig bay,
and he had taken possession because a
German maH-of-war was preventing Agul-
naldo from passing.
Tells of Surrender.
Washington, June 2S.-Admiral
Dewey continued his testimony be-
fore the senate committee on the
Philippines yesterday, describing how
Manila was given up. He said he did
not trust the Spaniards, said Aguinal-
do bought arms with money given by
Spain, and speaking of Aguinaldo's
loyalty the admiral said he had be-
come suspicious of him when he de-
INJURED to moving out of Cavite when
our troops arrived.
Answering several questions, the
admiral said he thought he knew
Aguinaldo better than Gen. Otis, Gen
Bell or any other officer, as he saw
more of him. HE hadn't been in
Manila 4s hours before 1 saw he was
there for loot; he was then taking
everything he could lay his hands on
fro from ,,e everybody yb and ! expect he got
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Ask for Aid,

Havana, June 2S.-Hundreds of in
digent Americans now in the island
are petitioning the minister for aid
This prompted Minister Squires to call
meeting of the Americans in the lega-
ton, when liberal subscriptions were
made to send the needy Americans to
the United States,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
SCHOOL Census of Cuba.

Washington, June 25.-United States
Minister Squires, at Havana, has sent
dispatch to the secretary Of state
giving the result of the school census
of Cuba, taken short time ago. He
says all children from six to IS years
of age are included, making total of
396,255 of all races, with 70 per cent.
white and 511h per cent male.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Jane Toppan Confesses.

Boston, June 25.-Jane Toppan, who
was sent to Taunton insane asylum
by jury at Barnstable Monday, where
she was tried for the murder of Mrs.
Mary d. Gibbs, has made confession
to her senior counsel, Judge Fred NJ.
Bixby, that she killed 81 persons.
They were patients whom she had
nursed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Col Henry G. Reeves Dead.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 26.-Col.
Henry G. Reeves, widely known re-
publican politician, was found dead in
bed here Wednesday. He was private
secretary to Gov. Fifer during his ad-
ministration, and also member Of
his staff. He was also prominent in
masonic and grand army circles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Disbarred,

Lansing, Mich, June 2s.-Attorney
E. S. Roos, of Kalamazoo, was on Fri
day disbarred by order of the state
supreme court. He was charged with
advising the state military board, in
1899, when the fraudulent military
clothing deal with the Henderson
Ames company, of Kalamazoo, was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
EIected President,

Denver, Col, June 2s.-The Interna-
tional Sunday school convention unan-
imously elected Rev. DR.. B. B. Tyler,
pastor of the South Broadway Chris
tian church, Denver, as president Of
the association.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Minnesota Democrats.

Minneapolis, June 26.-The demo-
cratic state convention on Wednesday
reatfirmed faith in the Kansas City
platform, expressed admiration for
William Jennings Bryan and nomi-
mated state ticket headed by L. A.
Rosing, of Cannon Falls, for governor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
SUNDAY schooI worker Dies.

Chicago, June 24.-B. f. Jacobs, pi-
-oneer real estate dealer and Baptist
Sunday school worker, died Monday
after long illness. He was 81 years
old, and had been engaged in the real
estate business in this city since 1871.
He began his active career in Sunday
school work when he was 90 years of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Death of David It. Litt1er.

Springfield, Ill.,, June 24.-David T.
Littler, former Illinois state senator
and republican politician, died here
Monday. He was friend of Lincoln,
and prominent LAWYER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Rocked the Boat

Ludington, Mich, June 26.-William
Beebe and Bessie Carbon and Mary.
Bystrom were drowned here by the
upsetting of boat which they were
rocking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Death of a Jurist

Detroit, Mich, June 2s.-Justice OF
the State Supreme Court Charles d
Long died here Friday afternoon after
Q long illness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Canadians Sail for Home,

Durham, Natal, June 2s.-About 1900
Canadian troops sailed from here for
home Friday. Two thousand addition
al Canadians will start fog home
July IL. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
killed in Dakota Cyc1one.

Sioux City, Ia, June 2s.-Latest re-
ports from the district in eastern
South Dakota and northwestern Iowa
swept by the tornado Wednesday
morning increases the list of dead to
three. They are: Mrs. Frank John
son, of Hudson; Mrs. Bierce, of Violin,
and Knud Rye, of Irene.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Coronation Postponed.

fected in the cablegrams received from
all the centers of the universe.
Coronation Postponed.
A brief notice has been published
in the Gazette, as result of which
the entire state, social and business ar
rangements throughout the country
are paralyzed. The order is dated
from the earl marshals Office, and
reads as follows: 81 have to announce
that the solemnity of the coronation
of their majesties, King Edward VII.
and Queen Alexandra is postponed
from the Goth to a date hereafter to be
determined The best informed opin-
ion places the date of the coronation
in about three months time, provided
King Edward progresses well in the
meantime.
Operation Performed,
The kings ailment is what is known
perityphlitis, which is Inflammation,
including the formation of an abscess,
of the tissue around the vermiform ap-
pendix and is hard to distinguish at
once from appendicitis. The trouble
is in the right side, low down. Under
ordinary circumstances, he ought to
recover in three or four weeks, but
after recovery it would perhaps be four
weeks more before he would be able
to perform his part in the coronation
ceremony. King Edwards condition
became so alarming Monday night that
an operation was decided upon, and
shortly before two o'clock Tuesday
afternoon his majesty was moved
from his couch to the operating table
and the anesthetic was administered.
Sir Frederick Treves made the incision
near the patients groin, and carried
it upwards, with an outward slant, for
nearly four inches. The obstruction
was removed and tubing was placed
in the affected intestine.
Much More Hopeful.
London, June 26.-The following
bulletin was issued after II o'clock
"Wednesday night:
1.-THE king continues to make satisfactory
progress. He slept some hours during the
day. He complains very little of discom-
doing we'll.
(signed), ."TREvEs.
"LAKING.
BARLOW"
Presidents Sympathy.
Cambridge, Mass, June 26-In open
ing his address at the Harvard COM
mencement dinner Wednesday after
noon President Roosevelt said:
''Let me speak for all Americans to-day
when say that we watch with the deepest
concern and sympathy the sick bed of the
English king, and that all Americans, in
rendering their hearty sympathy to the
people of Great Britain, now remember
keenly the outburst of genuine grief with
which all England last fall greeted the ca
lamity that befel US in the death Of Presi-
dent Mckinley"
King Edward Better.
London, June 27.-When the last
word came out from Buckingham pal
ace this morning the king was sleep
ing and resting easily, after having
taken some nourishment and enjoyed
cigar afterwards. His majesty took
an active interest in public affairs dur
ing yesterday, and personally directed
the sending of several messages of
Importance.
Out of Danger.
London, June 27.-Bulletins issued
by the physicians in attendance upon
the king say that his majesty is prac-
tically out Of danger. His appetite
is improving, and his wound is much
more comfortable. On the whole, the
kings condition is very satisfactory.
Swept by Fire.
Salt Lake City, Utah, June 26.-Mer-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
One Killed In Ohio.

Marietta, o., June ga tornado
swept over Marietta Wednesday even
ing, destroying everything in its path.
The extent of the storm cannot be
learned, but it is known that one per-
son was killed and probably 20 in
jured. The property loss is estimated
at 5000. 900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
White FIngs Raised,

and the firing of the first gun 10000 Fill
ipinos would rise. None did arise. and l
frequently joked him or this point"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
King Edward Better.
Out Of Danger.

London, June 27.-Bulletins issued
by the physicians in attendance upon
the king say that his majesty is prac-
tically out Of danger. His appetite
is improving, and his wound is much
more comfortable. On the whole, the
kings condition is very satisfactory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
KING EDWARD STRICKEN.
Ruler of Great Britain Undergoes
Surgical Operation and Life
Is in Danger.
CORONATION SERVICES ARE POSTPONED
Outcome - Latest Bulletin Gives
Hopes of Recovery The Queen
Bears Up Well Under the Shock
The Latest News.

London, June 25.-With dramatic
.suddenness the king has been stricken
down upon the eve of his coronation.
To-day he lies in critical state at
Buckingham palace. Indescribable
CONSERVATION prevails throughout the
country, and the CONSERVATION is re-
fected in the cablegrams received from
all the centers of the universe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-14

no habfa venldo La isls educar dentro de
los principles amertcanos LOS americanos,
sino los puertorriquefl9s. De los muchos
nonbram1entOs que Ell habfa hecho, sUla.
me. uno recayo en- IN americana. Mani.
festo que ell Bill li'svaba encarnado ell espf-
ritu de la usnganza dt1ectamente en- contra de
ciertGs personals
Tenemcs, puet, que en- el tai bin, segun
manifestaciones de Mr.. Harlan, que va CO.
1oce eL paH0 repubLcan0, esta eBcarnado ell
espSritu de UengdnxG, que es el que b inspira-
do siempre nuestr 5 adversarios.
Por espfritu de veDganza lie pidieron
Mr.. Harlan nombrase para los empleos d
GneerGc0nOs, y pOr espfritu de VeDganza pi
den hoy Sc lancen de los puestOs que ocupan.
algunos extranjeros; por espfritu de vengan-
"a lie han arreoabad0 les ayuntamientos
su autonom1a; poT esp1ritu de venganza anu
laron la pOlicfa munieip pal revistiendo & la
tBSular de facultades oDmnfmodas; pOr es-
pfritu de venganza quitaron los alcaldes
las facultades de jueces de policia para po-
nerIas en- manoS oe su5 adeptOs; pOr esp1-
ritu de yenganza han realizado todas las In
famias que conc@e Ell pals
ahora invocan la patria chica; ahora
quieren Volver, ap3rentemente, por los fue-
ros del puertorriqueftismo; ah3ra quleren
representa- la f0Tsc! pdtri6ticG como antes re-
PR sentaron la fGraa gubernamentaI, Pero Ell
gobierno les va conoclendo a fdndo; de ahf
que ell bill de EgOzcue sobre inspectJres de
escuelas Ell bill de Todd sobre empleados,
hayan merecido de ] os americanos ell mas
rrofundo desprecto; porque desprecio tiene
que iuspirarles OH ahora hablar los repu-
blicanOs del puertOrraqu queGisnl0, de Ia persona
hdad del pG1s y de la a6oorci6n; porque es un
sarcasmo que IA Egozcue yenga ahora in-
vocando esos s9ntimientos, que jamas Sc
abrIgaron en- su alma, nj en- los ttempos de
Espana nj en- los item pos preGentes.
Los partidos deben ser consecuentes con
sus ideas. Los repablicanos han venido
coptrlbuyendo, POI esplritu de UengdnSa, a la
destruction de nuestra personaltdad, y de-
ben ser consequences con su mission fraUicI-
dsj deben desa parecer representando hasta
el dlttmo me mento 81 papel de Gaines.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-14

unidas poF ia muraila de uno do sus IadOs d.
cen que Ia de Serrano tambien estsba asagp-
radA
Al despomarse Ia casa de- Ia seaora Font
cogi6 debajo, destrozsndoe eI crzneo al more
no JRciengo R4m1ieg, que muri6 g. los pocos
m0mentos, q IN Pellcf& tnsulhr que tamb!6n
estrL pe6 bastante snnque fasron leves les gol-
pes. Nj easR tAmb!ea estEvo q punto "a ser
reductda cenfzas y grsci2s 3 ID ayuda de mis-
amigos y famiiaras pAjo nj direcci6n, pude
lograT salVarih. @
Esto era horrible, pues 10 cor ns8Uamos CON
slementos nscssRrlos para pOder co N batir tan
voras eIemento, gus con Is ma OF rs pldez In
vaofa uno osro hogar, lIeyando la ruina
desoiaoi6n pass,
JamGs en los snslsa de Cabo- ro1o se ha re.
gistrado un caso como este, pues nuRcs los
fuegos pudieron destzulr mas de dos tres
casas.
Ademks de l1s p6rdIdas de las casas, han
habido las de mnebies veatiaos, asf como
otros titles ainer0 de east lR mayor parte de
los ipquilinos.
yarias casas, como Ell teatro, sstuvIsron
punto de ser qusmndas; pero ol pusbIo, ufsno
solfcito, ie arranG0 esas Vfcsinas ST ineendio.
Las autoridnaes, aus puastos, pFestaron
Ia mayor atsnci6n possible b0das parties.
e alcside, don Enrique Ramirez Ronds,
solicit6 pur te.6fOno ls ayuda del cueFpo de
bomberos de MsysKb - 81 jsfs de pocla, 5s-
ts, en- union del sei1or alosid8 de aqueila ciu-
dad, prssent&ronse aqu1 las cinco edia d.
la ma Aaa, LEG ando la secci6n de hacheros
otras, en- coches, las sets; no hahiendo podi-
do prestar coneurso nads, pues "a 81
fuego se hab1a sofocs6O.
De todos modos, SO agradaoe 10 buena In
tenci6n eae cuerpo tan Gsii vRiiente.
Han sido deterIidos puessos disposition
del iuez municipal supientea los sef1res don
Emeterlo Ramirez Cruz-iuez "a anicipAl pro-
pietario-don Juan IrzArry--conserje de Ia
alcaldfa-y don MARTA Aree-ex csbO de la
policia- como sospechosos. Sc les sgue pro-
cese cFmipsl
f9s terrible iA couBsecnsCi0n cue reina en-
sste assgraclada pGebl0. Czuss lasbina veFle
{ el ss5ado ruinGso sa qaz b. qnedBdc, =, 10
que ss mas, ei tieGipe que tardarS 81 fAbFiear.
10 de nusyo, pges os dut lts do las cAs8s des-
truid>s no as@guFsdas, no cuansen COO re-
cursos de niDgdn gener0 para eyAntarlas nus
vamente
EnEre los fnout,lnos, ssaa 81 S, f1or don Do
miugo Perez, que Ina perdi5o TODD cuapto re-
Uresentsba su ca pital en- mueblas ropas, d.
nero Y RercanciAs con cue Degccia6s, y etros
mas qua seIf+ proliio enUmeraF.
Ell juez de- Ia Corse de D'strito de Maya
eiez Mr. Ervip, nombrsdn en comisi6n ell
ascai de Tn 1nisma, stnor Val]acillo, instruyen
con scti7idad diltgenctas sveriguativsa.
Oorresponsal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-14
! Nj silencio D..

Aarma Marclal, con pssmoso desep ado,
en- e artfcuO que aver puo1ca LA Cores
pondenciA2 sobre la bODdad de los C6digos en-
proyectO, que ell silencio de los abOgados quo
slude, en- stsria % tAnta trascendene!a, su-
pone coDformidsG con ellos.
Y para que sq ailats Ia I6glea ds su CON
eluson, cue, al suscrBients respecta,
puada tGmaF nutR da cue no solo no admire nj
Aprusbo estos proyectos otra cosa gus la
Retitud del a0r Hernandez L6pez, en- cuanto
al Codigo penal, pero nj siquiers estoy con-
forme con el pToeeoimisnto sdoptaGo para La
pKscipitads reforma do ausstFGs ieysB, porque
tengo la dssgraeia do conocsr 81 canine que,
para tamSn4s empresas, &c adepta siempre en
los dsrRGs pueblos ciVlizad0s.
LIS Interpretation del siiencio es cosa muy
soeorrtda, segGn sean las opinlones del inter
pPete. PoF 10 que hace 81 nstO en- la OCCASION
presente, ,tebese que a5 que se Ia alberto pa
90 Ia especte lang&aa en- oil SBoesinD por IN
senior L3trado Americana, sobFe que en- esta
mstsria deben recibirse con rscslss, por inte-
Fsssdas, las opiniones de &0ogsdos debiendo
sin duda reconeceEse mayor ausorida4 compe-
senoa para clio, las de los tngenieFos, m6di-
eos farmRe6uticos veteFnBrtos etc {: y sObre to-
do por que Ia isla entsra Sc bdLLd eE seGYetO
s6 que que o pessr da ls bondadosa creencia
dsl compafisTo Dlaz Navarro, los C6diges sE
RAN Leyesj con enmiendss mo.4....la do la
SUPPRESSION de Ia festivividad del Viernes Santos
que su Aprobagi0n sa 0bseFva ncia inexcu-
Sable, servtran mafana al amigo seloR We've
como argumen+ para demostrar goo TODD el
nGndo accepts las doctFinas Gn elias content
dag, como aeaba de servise del cHnpLtHtte7ltO
del Bill "A H1iIander, para afrmSr la cOnformi-
dad ds Ia isa con oil refsFi1o sistemS tribnt&-
rio.
cono mi VOC nc b ItfA de ser tomsda en
cuenta ca oil Asuntot como csrezeo de yoto
para resolveF sobie 81, de squ1 que buLlese
considerable completAmsnts IA 1.i emihr una
opIDi6n que por 81 hscbo ae ser mia, el de
no ser favorable q ls sprobaci6n de Ios Coal
gOB, para nsdA hEbria de tODaris en- eonside-
ract6l la Asamblss Legis ativs,
Carlos Maria SoIer.
Pto Rico, Fsbrsro 12 de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-14
Carlos Maria Soler.
FL inCendio en- Cdbo Roio
MAS DETALLES

EGtre y de IL madrUgada despsrte &
ioB toques de pitos de fuego acto continue
a6rl Ia puerts de mi casa hAbltsci6n note que
hfolan simGtaneamente las casRs de los sef9-
res Emeterio Rsmfrez Cruz-iueS municipal
y don } ulio p. Castro, conocid0 poF 3ones, pre-
slnente del comt6 local republicano, que Sc
haUaban en- 10 eaiie, treDte mi casa, en- la
cCadra correspondence al sud, Estas casas
estabsn asegurAdas y Ia del primeYo Sc habfa
Nlntsntado, ca otrAs oeaaiones, dArle fuego, pc
70 90 habia visto tIempo sofocado mas go
s'ta OCCASION fusron in1sIes lou suprsmos es
fusrzos que se hcieron para evitarlo.
10 "a tarde supe que por 10 que SIC iDiCi6 el
{uego tde poF La de H. smirez Graz, poF oil pro.
Plo iugar que Otras veees habfa intsntsdo,
Poro con meier Fesultado, tomando un incFe-
menso tan Tapido, que pronto envolvleronse las
aos eaassf que eFan de altos, en- las llamas y
pFopsgandose el fnslgO In Ac1ldf4 casa 80
rrsfa del sehor Castro, cuyas cuaGrO css&g es-
laban aseguradas, luego las de don Loreto
y. Montalvo, don Pedro Oolom6, queam habi-
saOa dena Angelina Martinez, vludA do La.
Iaense, don tSonEalu Garcia, qIten teniA au Sc
a9fsi oona BlanGA Comaa, Teciep p8sida v se
halia muy grave JuAnR Aa = .tAnees y derri-
D sdas las de doh& Doorss Fons don Franeis-
60 BstaneeaI hAblbAda pcr ia BeNorita Ana
Lsuisa Ramirez.
TodAs estEs caSRs eran de MADEIRA asta-
can en- 10 misma Inca, pssando eI freEo al
tnismo tiompe Ia Inca dc la caile del fiente
a!smandose Ia de don Lorenzo Ranirez, Anto-
mo vega, dona JorefA Carlo, dofia Bsnigna
azores SUCCESSION Casabo, derrihAndoae La de
non maximo AVies, y en- la otra cRlle, frsnts
Ia AealdlA, Ia de don Ramon Serrsno, oss.
l1@aA, Ia de dor Juan PadiiiR b&sbautG maI
m@saos para avitsT que pasAss s Eaeg0 dc Ia
Ns a1frAno Estas Gos son do mAEn posserfa }
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-14
Uorrasponsal,
Ell case de IgIesias
Esa ley esta en- desuso en- Espana

La sentencgs dlctada contra don Santa 20
IglesiAs por la Corte de Dtstrito de ; IN Juan
no solo ha merecido los duros CO mentarios de
In pranaa americans, Giuo tambfen Ia muy
aceEbR cFitica O g Ia prsnsa espan3la
Lease 10 que dice ell semsnario Las Don't
7ltcdles, gus SO pnblca eD Maarld
~La Iibre Hepkbfca HcEts- "A IN ericEns
acaba de condenaF vRTios sociaiistss puer
torrio as fios algunos nos de prasidio, api-
candoles sYartfculo de nusstro C6digo Penal
que castiga las hUeIgas poFQue Gtienden eles
var Ia tass de los sAtAFiesD.
&Pero al case es gn3 como sc So De csc ar
tfculo no se spliea en EHpaha, d0nde las huel-
paa son el pan nuestro de cada dfa tieneb
por principal OBJ jeto ofdlnSriamente 0l snmenEo
do In tAsA de salArios.
GDe buerts, que lR hbra RepnoAicA Norts
Americans aplicA los oorsE0s isyes tlranieas
que estkn en- desuso en- 10 monarquicA hspsna.
~Las naciones, como los lndividucs cnan-
do pierden Ia vergusnzs son eapacss die llsgsr
> las maYores infsmias
al PehEs Santiago IglesiaB, iefs dRi socta-
llsmo pUaFtorriq uefIo, eondenado tf5s ohosp
euateo messs , oeho of4s de prist6a aas es-
taTia nbva. Riuo fnbare ido Il darte ls li5srtse
In grab RsF 6blicR liBersadoTR NoFts AmeFi'
cana -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-14
10 CUE DICE
Mr.. HARLAN


+ MH' HAhLAm ehazado por Ell
81 Conseio Executive,
|L----- yiene poner de
manifesto, ell triste papel que estan desem-
nefando esos Delegados. va 10 hemos di-
oho varias vects: ell Consejo aprobara los
bills que al goberno convenga en- cambio, la
Cimara esta en- Ell deber de aprobar todoS
los Que auuel remita. Para ESQ la mayorfa
de los delegadOs debe esos cargos al favo-
ritismo del gobIerno. No Sc es inc0ndic6o-
nal humos de pajas; para estar las ver-
des no las maduras. ST esas Camaras
fueran Ia expression genuina del voto popu-
lar. no presenc ii 4rfamos tan bochornoso es-
pectaculO. Asf, pues, no vemos porque se
frritsn hoy les iac0hdIct0n0Les al YER como
al Conseio rechaZa su bill sobre empleados
Esos oamsreros no han hecho otra cosa
one aduIar al goberno. In la primera lie
5islstura aprObaron sin protesta t1do GUAM
+. este propuso "a que venir ahOra con esos
nuios de independencia, cUando q ellos,
Solo q ellos, Sc debe que Ell pals haya perdi-
DO au sutonomls Vaya perdlendo rapida-
roente gu personalidad? Vease 10 que Mr..
H.rIam ha dicho en- ell Consejo al combatfT
el bin Todd Este honrado americana de-
clara que al llegar la isla, nuchos puerto.
yrtqueTos le pidieron nombrara para los
emoleos de la judicatura Gn,ericdnOs.
gsos puertcrriquefios, no pueden ser otros
oue Us TeDubLicIn0S, one eran los unicos que
Sstaban en- relacones cJn ell gobierno para
noder pedir esas cosas. Los federales STEM ere
hemos abOgado por que la ADM nistraci0n
del pafs debe estar en- manOs de les nativos.
es1s hombres, que por odio a sus her.
manos los federales, por haber algunos
de estos mpleados en Ia maglst-atura, lie.
garon pedir semeiante cosa Mr.. Harlan,
son los que ahors SO descuelgan con alardes
de puertorTiQAefIisnao con protestas tardfas.
V8ase 10 que ha dicho Mr.. Harlan
sManifest5 que, al principle de llegar
el la isla, nsuchos puertorriquef1oS Ie psdieron
que nombrarG anleric0nos el lee cOntest0 que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-14
EDITORIAL


El bill sobre em-
pleados propuesto
por el senior Todd,
aprobado por la "a
mara baja y re-
ehazado pOr ell
Consejo Executive,
vfnno 6 1900 a