davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
EI bale de las flores

Espi6ndido de b srmoaura y elegancia, result
IS ell bale que anoche di6 al 81 ni6n Clubs
Santimos no tsner espacio nj tempo para de-
dicar dichA fiesta una extensa revista, pues
la sido una de las mas pfntorescas que se han
celebrado aquf.
El sa'6n estaba adornado con mucho gus
to- De las cinco liras de cristRl que pendfan
guirnaldas de f ores combinadas con esas Pc
quefssy diminutas hojas verdes del llamsdo
xcsf4 de la IndiaS; eanaatillos de fores guir-
naldas se veian por todas parties; en- los mar
cos de Las puertAs, adornando los espe1os y
las paredes El golps de vista del salon, era
sencillo, pero po6sico.
La eOncurrencis numeFosfsims TODD 10
mas bello distinguido de IL sociedAd csgus D
IA Sc di6 aIf cita.
Las sefioritas ibAn vestidas casi todas con
tr&jes repreaentando alguna for. Impossible
nombrarlAs todas, psro u diremos que llama
ron 10 atenci6n Ia sefiorita Oaballerc, que Ves-
tia de RetTlG de las flores, adoFnando su tra1e
con una f0r natura. de csda especie Manue-
lita G!menex de HudG Iiabslita Gimenez, In.
cfa IN elegants trata aztl, adornado con pro-
fuSi0n de nliosotis Tfinita RAmos, de dada,
aiendo su cara preciosa blanca, II data mas
hermosa de todaa las que adornaban IA cueFpo,
elegante Y svistoso. Puede decirse que st In
sefi 1rfta Cab&llero fu6 la Tet7lG dc lGs flores,
Trinita Ramos fue IL retr0 del battle
LIS orqusEta, diriiidk por los sef1ores Alvs-
res Colon, inmeiorabie. Al IN tsnemos en-
Osguas ma orquesta bien orgenizads.
4 las dos de 10 nnaiiana, hora en- que Sc
de pareiss, 10 cual demuestrR que termtn6 el
bale antes que 10 animsci6n.
en- pruebA de 10 que decimoss sabemoa
que vArios i6Teness aproVeehsndo 81 arreglo
del salon, darSn eata noche una iaeanita en- el
GUni6n Club.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
a DVESTRO = SENIESTRO
UN ERROR De "BLANCO Y NEGRO !"

Pszusla en- eSsA iIia lleg6 t0mar gran mere
m anto al iuago. Los garttos erAn innuMefa
bles ph 1licos, v al o aus 94 an1s de edao, Tar
GOV de tstls, conservA "a I6:lda Ii msm orla.
debs recordAr In FAM casa de 1usgo del
ttaIauo Vlanello, situada an uno de los pun
QUO los transeuntss oisn desde la calie oil rul'
60 que proiucfAn las moneaasy los 1uram sntos
de los jug sderes perdfdoSos.
proclsmabA esta m Ak ma fnmocal:
SDkje.es Vd. jugor QIe con es1 ns Sc ec1p1'
r6a de Ia COS ! plt5LtcI, nj cons Dtran; q. 81 Sc
orr,ttrs N, en- bencfcto dc 0trOs ser6,.
Tomamos estos desalIeS d. la obra ~Jof6 j.
Acosta v su tiempoS de nueHtro querido amigo
Augsl Acosts Quintero.
AT; corrompiendo las costumbre.' tomsn
tando Ioa vfcios, oponiSndose q In dffusf6n de
In enaef1anza, fu6 como al Excmo. sefi1r don
joan Manuel de In Pezueia Oebalos. Conde
de Cheste, captain general de los si6rcisos es-
pa6olea traductor de Arfoato, Dante, TAs1o y
Camoans Presidents de Ia r sal Academia de
In Iengua eaps n ola pce6 en- Puerto Rico no solo
por la,trltegrld1z de 10 patriA sin6por al adelan
asa enter& <B Anco NagsoSP
AhorA una obserVAci0n. TfAtase de un
peri6iico culto de los meiores que ven In luz
en- EIpanA Por 10 mismo debiera huir de
ciertRs vnlgaridades inquinas contra las an
tfguae colonias espan0las; taleR como ell artf-
calo de Ensabio Btasco con motive de haber
recibfdO Autonio Vico pfadosa sepultuE& en-
terra cubana v como los pzrrafos meEqufnos y
rencorosos concHe acompsn6 Ii publication de
los retratos dt Estrada Palma del general
Maximo Gomez,
lFAlta hace en- aquella rsdaccion el esprit
tn genaroso v dIscreto del mslogrado Luis
Royo VlllanovAl
O0RTADILL0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
CHARDON & YORDAN


Agencia de negooioa judiciaIes, No
tariales, Contenciosos etc., etc. Testa-
mentarfas, se arreglan por diffoiIea que
sean. EsPacIALrDAD en- Jurisdiction 70.
luntsria: Asuntos contenciosos, So trami.
tan con prontitud: Subsanacion de defec.
tos en documentos sujetos 4 inscription
AaRNTEs de Ia comoaf1fa de Seguroa de
Vida Gel SOL, del Cana Ia. Compra "
venta de fnoaa r6sticas urbanas. 40.
TIvIDAD, precios m6dioos.
JRlio 30 dc 1901,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26

Farmacfa Marquee Roig.-oaguss.
Existeneias rsnoyadas commandments.
Importaci6n dirscta,-Precios limitsdoa.
-EspeeiAIidad en- ell deapacho de recetas.
ewMuebles de todRs clsses.-Margarids
& ca, San Francisco A. -
s1A BoRINoUEN.s-Ds f,args & Ca No
olvidar que esta casa es In que mas barato
vende que constantemente Introduce nuevas
mercanciss artlculoa de alta novedad. Via.
tG lace fe
DOCTOR J. LoRENzo oAsALDUo.
ClruiAno-DentistsN Norse-amarfcAno.
Rico.
FIGrERoA. WILSON q os.-Ingenieros
slsCtricistas.
Nos ofreceznos al ptblico tanto en- San
Juan como en- Ii fsla, para toda clase de ms
talaciones de plantas electricas en- haciendas
8 ingenios y en- espeeialidad para instalacio-
nes de alumbrado electrico. Todas las insts-
laciones eiectricas de Ii GSan Juan Light and
Transit Companys han sido hechas por no.
sosros.
Para dirigirss q nososros por ccrreo pom.
case Figueroa Wilson y Ca.-Apartado s01
San Juan. 81
MANGAs Y oAPIRoTEs.-ver de Luis
Rodriguez Cabrera. De vents en- In calle de
la FoTtaleza nQ 81 81 precio de 81 centavos sl
eiempiar. p.
sSa desarroilan gratis pelfculss planchss
fotogrkhcss Somos loa 6nicos en- In Isa que
sabemos hRcer bien esta clase de trabaios.
Cuando ID. vengs . In capital. visfaenos,
tandramos sumo guato an enss arle nueatro
gran aurtido de efsctos de fotograffa carie
leccionea en- eate ramo. S3fieitanos psdfdos
por esta ciase de afectos
HARD1E HERMANos. Plaza de Armas
San Jnan.S alt.
ssIA@ DeEmOcracia0 80 ven.
de On la casa de <The Allen NeWs,S
Plaza Alfonso XII ndmero 25.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
NOt1CiaS

Hoy hs estado en- ssta ciudad an asuntoe
prof fssionales nuestFo 4uerido amigo de Huma-
Gao, Lcdo. don Pedro de Audrey.
q skbado Ia una de 10 tarde hA recoRtdo
los csrtifcados giros postales . las dos Ii
correspondencia en- ganerAl para Ii HAbana y
pueFtcs dc sn FntR el vApor al ulia.p
Doa sa6s Perey6 sl doctor don Jea6s
M. A nAdeo han aldo nonbrados por al Conxeio
eiecusivo coneeiales de Nsguabo Toa.slta
respect!vamente.
El miercoes I'll qusrer atravesar vArios
cRmpesinos el RIO &c S1t6i, en- Ia iurisdicc6n
cincn de ellos, ios que perecieFon sh ga los.
Un americana, que tambfen intent6 pissr
dicho RIO, estuvo pr6ximo perscsr, safvkndo-
Sc geacias . que encontr6 quien Ie AuxliiarA.
Tipos de cambio:
Londres. ....( 90 div 4.s5 6
vista 4.ss1(
New-York, DIV PAR.
Paris, DIV 2X p.S D
H:ns:,al HsmsarES' ? o,s . dI' ssSsIp2B
Don Jnan Hsnriquex hA sido nombrAdo
nuevamants Consul general de la rspd5lica
dominicana.
HlIario Hernandez, iorn2iefo que Sc oeu-
pabA en- deacargar carbon del carbonero <Ster-
iing,e % eay6 anfes dc aver On ma bodega
len1 dc carbon.
Hsrnandas snfri6 II fractura dc varioa
huesoa J fne eondueido al hospitai.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
OORTADILL0.


Prohombres republicanos sa-
len hoy para Ponce. Sc asegura
que existe otra division en- 81 par.
lido adversario de equella pobla-
cion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26

Las avsnidas del Bio Gtands. de Afiasco,
son tan freeuentes que casi diario incomuni-
CO dicho pueblo csn Msyagu'E.
Eata msfi.na pss6 por esta ciudad el doe
tor irbosa, en- viaje para Ponce. lie acom-
pafsban aIgunos amigos suyos.
Nus.tro cOlega Ell eHerAldo. reproduce sl
Artfeuo del eP aerto Rico HsraidS titulado <Et
Parafso en- Puerto Rco.S
I'm ell msreado de New York, se cotiza Ell
Ssa.;i5.ssd' S..sss.Ss al: 81:
Hoy Ileg sron caguas tres correos asra-
zsdos de 10 ciuaad del oeste.
HasIdo expulsado del gramio de zapate-
ros, de esta ciudad, perdiendo todos sus dere-
chos su opci6n O nuevo ing greso. operario
que violo un acaerdo tornado.
las tres de In tArde del 1s y ante nume-
rosa concurrencia fue elegida 10 Junta Dlrec-
tiva de Ii Asocfaci0n de cat6lfcos en- Anasco.
concurriendo al acso al sefor Araex, prestden-
ts de 10 sociedad en- M.ysgus u don Federico
Leon.
e. sGbado pss6 por est. cudad con direc-
cf6n para Humacao Ell fiscal de 10 Corts Supre-
ma don Emilio del Toro Cnevas.
H.n aldo fndultados por s gobernsdor, oil
fndivf1uo Joa6 Garcia Perez, que cump;fa con-
dena en- Is cArcel de San Juan, por ell delfto de
estafs Pic Confssor Vargas, sentenciado por
lesionef.
Vargas era policf. insulsr sigue eiercien-
do como tai
Los m:embros de su familis se han curado
rSpidamente tomando la Z nuIsi6n de Scott.
Sso. Domingo, r. D., Setiembre, 1894.
Sres. Scott & B 4wae, n w York.
Muy sef11res mfos: Hsce tiempo que ven
go reeetando ID Emulsion de S:ott, de aceite
de higado de baoRlao con hipofosfitos de cal
de sOsa qne Uds. prepar&n, habfendo obtenido
siempre los resultados mas satiffactorios. Ac-
tualmente ID estkn tomAndo ios miembros de
mi familia, en- los que ma h sido fseil notar
ell rGpido progreso de su euracion.
Aprovseho ls oportunidad, para fslicitar-
Las suacrlbirns de y IT, alto. .. Q. q. b. Q. m.
Jose n Ramirez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
LOLA

Dicen do Lola que ALI obser.
varon tampi6n de dos q tres de La
madrugada, 81 cometa que Yimos
nosotros on esta eiudsd,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
REPRODUCIDO

Nuestro cc,ega sLa Voz de Ia PatrisS re-
produce paKte de 10 carta CUE publicamos Ia
POGO con ell titulocDssde In antgua Espa ols, -
Sc sgradece esa distinction del colega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26

Pasaiea de Ida vuelta 10 q de rebaia
Niffos memories de IL amos: mitad de precios.
Los vapores de ssta linsa son EecomendR-
bles por sus eomodidades especiales para psss-
ieros, empleando de Puerto Rico { New York
al rededor de dias.
A0e7tes generates: Boulton, Bliss & DalIett,
1sS Front St. New York. En- Ponce, Morales
oa I'm San Juan, villar Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26

ALEJANORo B0zzo .-Agente Comisio.
nfata. RspreEentsnte xSkmper Cap Nsw
York. A B ,soss &c Ca Comisiones sn gene
raj. The Liberty Machine ca NV York.
Msquinaris tipos de imprantA. Agencts de
ID MSuuina de essribir Frank In.
M6quina peri scta. 5 80 ana escribIrS q la
vista. Agencih del Express. D&yfss Tlrner
& Company New York.
Para informes. Sol 54. San Juan P. &.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
9 a. JUAN
POr TELEGRAPH
Mayo %.


La ejecucion de los reos de
Ponce es probable que sea privada.
Esto es, en- el interior de la carcel
del Distrito. Asf opina 81 attor.
ney Harlan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26

Para eszrRF wm RosRRkaG0
en- IN dia tome las PASTILLAS LAXAN-
TES DE BROMO-QUININA. 81 boticsrio
Ie devolvsrA el dinero si no se cura La hrma
dc q. w. GROVE So halla en- ssda caiita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
e. VERpUeO

Aun no Sc Ia designado 81
verdugo que ejecutara a los reos
autores del crimen del ~Guayo0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
LTNEA FERREA DEL oESTK

Itnerario de Trenes Vapores que rsgira
desds ell dia de Septiembre de 1901.
Salidas de In Capital y Bayam6n
multaneamenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
C0META

Anoche sc vi6 IN cometa de
cola por la parte noroeste de San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
e::ure K a.

/; .uE X a.:
( Es indisputable y no J
: cabe duda: la Emulsion :
I de Scott no tiene rival I
: en- ell mundo terapeuti- !
( co. La mejor prueba es !
) SUI gran fama universal :
.Sy el $50 tan popular que ]
: de ella Sc hace. De de :
Z el vanidoso arist6crata :
: haSta ell humilde aldeano !
: la consumer con berSe- (
( Uerancia, con fe y c0H- :
! OenctmtentO, porque va !
: no Sc ignoran sus vir- :
: tudes. :
: Las propiedades fisio- J
: l0gicas de Ia !
: muIsi0n;
! de Scott !
: Acelts de- Higado de BacaIaO ]
: Hlpofosfltos de Cal y de Sosa !
Z son bien y generalmente ]
; conocidas. 4
: Sus propiedades medi- !
Z cinales son irrefutables !
: en- la curacion de las !
! intermediates bectoraIes, !
: bulmonaros e mtestnaIeS;; !
: en- la ANenlta, la CLorO- I
: SIS, la Dyspepsia, el Rev. Z
: apaishp0 y en- todas las !
: intermediates que debi- :
: Titan Ell sistema nervioSO. !
! No hay mejor t6nico y re- :
: cOnshtygente, nj dlgeshv0 !
J mejor asimilable que la Z
: Emulsion de Scott. Z
= SCOTT s BOVINE, Quimicos. New York 4
s De venta en- las Farmacias Droguerias. D
SAa@~@~@Aa~e~@~aAN%e@%a~9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26

Prsoios de pasaie en- ORC americana.
Primers. SeqIYadn
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
RAILROAD GOOSE LAW.
The Proper Bird at Which. the Line
 Should Be Drawn.

From the Nashville Banner.
 Nashville and Knoxville Railroad Com pany vs. Thomas F. Davis-Putnam law. Justice Wilkes said:
 This is an action in damages against the railroad for running over and killing three geese of the value of $1.50. The owner of the geese lived about a mile from the railroad, but permitted them to run at large and they went upon the railroad track near public road cross ing. The engineer blew the whistle and rang the bell for the crossing, but there is no proof that he rang the bell or sound ed the alarm for the geese. Whether the geese knew of this failure 10 whistle to them does not appear.
 We think there Is no evidence of reck- lessness or common law negligence shown in this case, and the only question is whether O goose is an animal or obstruc- tion in the sense of the statute, section 1574, subsection 4, Shannon's compilation, which requires the alarm whistle to be sounded and brakes put down, and every possible means employed to stop the train and prevent an accident when an animal
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
fairs in Manchuria.

It is plain the 63,000 Russian sol diers in Manchuria will soon have their hands full of business, for the Japanese are going into that province in great numbers, and are fraternizing with the native population, being eagerly accepted by them, while the two combined are doubtless striving to make the province unpleasant to all Russians.
 It thus becomes a race between the Russificationists and the Japanifica- tionists, as to which shall gain the upper hand in Manchuria In such a race the Japanese have all the ad- vantages. They are orientalists them selves; they are near at hand, and they are ready to appeal to Chinamen against the common enemy.
 These facts make plain the deep im- port of the new treaty Japan is now backed by England, and if Russia and France object England will come to her aid If Russia and China should object then, too, England would bring her great fleet into action. The long and short of the matter is, Russia must confine her activities in Manchuria to her railroad and she must withdraw Q good part of her troops. No more important treaty has been negotiated in long time than the one that guar antees an Open Door in all China, for it means that China is to emerge from her late experience with whole skin, and 1t also means that Japan is stead fly getting even with the power that robbed her of the natural fruits of her victory over China.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
CRUELTY TO DUMB BEASTS.

progress beer in anO n other sections tendency men ana Doys to their brutality creatures that cannot speak resist marked that from other localities shocked when they dumb animals are often treated in this section Residents have become accustomed such sights they notice driven weak a limit sides marked with the stripes of beaing live chickens to market in the most brutal without overcowded crates We see their necks that sights daily and a them
 for all these brutaig The ordinance of the city, covering such ample follows tofmens bruises
  killed domestic
 
 
 ere or fails to
  ITS
 wholly satisfactory No further leg needed sustaining public sentiment The organization of society for that should wake the importance of putting cruelt that daily occurrences In this
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
BERLIN IS INTERESTED.
Germans Stare at Portrait of Roose-
 welt and Prince Henry.

Berlin, February 25.-All day long crowds stared at the portraits of Pres1- dent Roosevelt and Prince Henry. which hung side by side in front of a newspaper office on Unter den Linden, and part of the time this crowd was so dense that the police had to clear the way for tfaf- fic
 Emperor William, who with the Elm press drove by the newspaper office this afternoon, noticed the portraits and sa- luted small American flag above them. Upon perceiving this the assembled crowd applauded.
 The Germans are slowly working up to animation over the reception in the United States to Prince Henry and are glowing with good feeling toward Ameri- ca. Newspapers that never before re- ceived special cabiegrams from the Unit ed States are now publishing such mes- sages. One editor remarked that the German press would be without dlvi- dends this year. and expressed the hope that nothing else of equal interest would happen on either side of the Atlantic for five years to come.
 All the correspondents in the United States for German newspapers agree upon the warmth of the reception to Prince Henry by President Roosevelt, by the American officials, by the crowds and by the newspapers.
 AS an instance of this Die Post prints the following cablegram from Washing ton: "All preparations for the reception of the prince were under the personal supervision of President Roosevelt. The President wanted to give Prince Henry cordial but not pompous welcome, and hss thoroughly succeeded in doing so. The prince has showed how much he re- joiced at the really cordial attitude of the President and all those about him. Prince Henry has unanimously won the hearts ef all at the White House."
 Regarding the rooms at the White House. the correspondent of Die Post de- clares them to have been wonderfully and artistically decorated. but without pomp.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
"Duties on Wood Pulp.

The duties on wood pulp are no worse than thousand other robberies in the Dingley tariff. The wood pulp taxes are not laid for the purposes of revenue; they bring in next to mono at all; their object is to enable paper manufacturers to market their prod uct at higher price. and to sweep away as speedily as possible American spruce forests.
 Such taxes are extra constitutional, unjust, arbitrary and wholly unreason- able. But they are no worse than the rest of the Dingley tariff bill. There are thousand other schemes in the bill to rob the many for the benefit of the few. The New York Times and other newspapers demand repeal of
The age-herald., 1902-02-26

or obstruction appears on the track. It is evident this provision is designed not only to protect animals on the track, but also the passengers and employees upon the train from accidents and injury. It would not seem that a goose was such an ob- struction as would cause the derailment of a train If run over
 Tt is true a goose has animal life, and in the broadest sense is an animal, but we think that the statute does not require the stopping of trains to prevent running over birds such as geese, chickens, ducks, pigeons canaries, and other birds that may be kept for pleasure or profit. Birds have wings to move them quickly from places of danger, and it is presumed. per haps, in case of a goose-an animal which appears to be loath to stoop from his dignity to escape a passing train.
 We do not m can to say that, in case of recklessness and common law negligence there might not be a recovery in killing geese, or chickens, or ducks, or other fowls, but that case Is not presented. Snakes and frogs, and fishing worms are to some extent, Instructions when upon the railroad tracks, but it cannot be held that for such Instructions as these as well as fowls. the train should be stopped, mails and passengers delayed. We are of the opinion there is error in the judgment of the court below, and it is reversed and the case having been heard without jury, 1t is dismissed at plaint- fir s costs"
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
Opposition to Constitution will
 Attempt to Gust Pettus

were sufferers and fully aware of tbo crying necessity for money. But A great many Ccngressmen do not see paved streets except in Washington, and they probably think that what IS good enough for the rural "deestricks" isn't too had for the national capital. They voted ssooo for breaking the ice in the Potomac. or about one-fifth of what is urgently needed to prevent the flooding Of hundreds of acres of government property. What more?
 The astonishing information that ths Roosevelt boy was warmly welcomed' home by his father is given to the pub lie without reserve by the Washington newspapers.
 At first blush this astonishing state ment might well be regarded as an out burst of the sensationalism of yellow Journalism were 1t not well known that the Washington newspapers are in their accounts of local "happenings"" charac- terized by village weeklyism rather than sensationalism.
 How extraordinary, how unprecedented it is that an effectionate father should have warmly welcomed" home cher ished son who had been in the shadow of death because of a most fatal malady! How entirely odd that the father didn't kick the poor little invalid son upstairs and lock him In the garret with nothing but bread and water for nourishmentl How strange that he should have said howd'y even. to say nothing about well coming a little fellow by whose bedside a nation of tender-hearted people had watched
 President Roosevelt will be eccentric and nvehtial''-according to the Washington newspapers. Here they have him giving a really ''warm welcome" to his own disease-worn, frail child, the idol of a fathers heart and proud hope of all his years. How droln How like the stren- uous Theodore Roosevelt, always up to mad pranks of "unconventionaiity'!
 Truly that is more sensational than the highly-colored account of Mrs. Senator Tummyaike and Mrs. Representative Tommyrot riding to the "deepoe" to meet their friends, Mrs. General Blow hard, Mrs. Admiral NIikommand, and Mrs. Judge Kobwebs something like which the Washington newspapers startIe us with every day; not to speak of the constant announcements that Mrs. Ma jor' Mush of the pension bureau last night gave a ping-pong party in honor of Mrs Lieutenant" Payper of Payper- ville Iowal
 These newspapers are rubbing it in'' just little too hard upon the credulous. Not long ago they informed us that ''the President was glad to find" his own wife and children 'in good health;'' and now they are out with the statement that he warmly welcomed" his son, whose life had been in peril. They should beware lest they destroy human faith by their extraordinary revelations.
 LUCIEN JULIEN WALKER.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26

the wood pulp taxes, but is it not bet ter to let such taxes go on until the people see the need of tariff reform in general? A revenue tariff should be the great issue in 1904, and the more heavily the Dingley scheme bears upon the people the moro surely will the people come to see what 1t means in the direction of trusts and their ex- tortions. General tariff reform is what the country needs.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
HOME VIEW OF THE FIGHT.

From the Columbia State.
 There are two things about this Sena- torial scrap that we do not understand. The first is, why should Senator McLau- rin turn pale to the lips and tremble with emotion and denounce on the floor of an august Senate as a "willful and deliberate lie'' a charge which has been made against him so often on the free forum of his own state and among the somewhat pugnacious populace without his receiving it in any such manner?
 The second is. why Senator Tillman should develop a "tiger-like ferocity'' in the Senate at being called liar, when in the past he has repeatedly accepted that epithet on the South Carolina stump with the gentle meelzness of a lamb or the lofty and severe repose of a statesman?
 Senator McLaurin ras restrained his passion before at places where the ex- pression of that passion would have been perious. He should have done so in a place where 1t was not perilous. The same can be said of Senator Tillman.