davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10
THE DAILY JOURNAL

wensers 'tor1hNeEi Eftsrnoon y
pzper LessUe-
~ HoFER sEoTHERs
osiIV O-e wear. $40 in A1ssnSe-
nsi,v Three Wontns sfDc in hoszrss-
C.ifv b. Cs-~fer. g Certs Per hcntn.
Neekfv ore wear. sfCo IN Gwanes-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

BRANsoN 4 RAGAN.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
A pLEAsINC TnIBUrE

The Sanday Star pays the following
tribute to the Evening Journals car
toonist:
The Evening Journafs first page car
toon of last Wednesday was a good
one. IL was labeled Before and After
the Convention and represented jay
ed a5 c. Brobdignag proportions and
In an attitude Of benevolent assimila-
tion,' dispensing Influence" to his
Candidate for Congress. The Candi-
date, of Liliputian stature, Is in p5-
sitioa of abject ss1vility to Jay Ed,
but he is not entirely convinced as to
the equality of the influence" and Is
shown 10 be surreptitiously biting the
co.nr TO see If It is genuine This is
befcre the convention. After the com
vention the Candidate is the giant and
jay Ed is the plgmy, the one I'm an at
titude on easy assurance, the otler an
uunotice1 supplicant for notice Aud
that is really The current situation: for
IL 10 noticeable that uhe Candidate, and
not Jay Ed, is occupying the centre of
the lime light at the present time.
The cartoOnist Is MarltCn Ia Prltchett,
talented young man or this city.
whose work In This line gives promise
OF a brilliant future. The Journal is
to ba congratulated upon having se-
cured his service
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
PENINSULA PRESS
To the weak.knsed
m the New calstle News.

From the New Castle News.
The "want-to-wins" at any cost are
those who are anxious to set at the
public trough. and they are ready with
all kinds of excuses in order to allay
their consciencs. II they happen to
have any.
AS a matter OF principle, " Il Is hon
orable to compromise with the Unions
now, It was just as honorable two, four
or six years ago. We dislike 10 state
the obvious. but It may be we'll to re-
mind the weak-kneed that principles
never change The man who fought
the Claymont man in tie beginning is
morally bound to- oppose him as siren
uously now. There Is no middle
course In an issue that yitally Affects
public morals. Venallty in politics is
growing alarmingly., and threatens to
destroy what is left OF the average
mans freedom. The tins must nct
come I'M this country when The rule
OF ruinf' policy shall prevail Free
spasch and an honest ballot are the
safeguards OF a Republican form OF
government, and when mere money
bags attempt to shut the mouths Of
the people, it is high time to call a
halt and order a right about face.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
In Honor Bound

From the Middletown Transcript
The Union Republicans threaten to
name a complete county ticket, in re-
taliation. or rather 10 run separate can
didates for recorder Of deeds and reg
lister in Chancery and clerk Of the Or
phans' Court Just why, on how they
would do this is not plain. Both fac
TORS solemly pledged themselves to
abide by the result OF the common
primary and to actively and Loyalty
support" the candidates then named.
Besides, neither Mr. Moore nor Mr..
Jolls had or have the least thing 10 do
or say i'm the settlement IL is true that
the latter was up to the day OF the
primary a member OF the Joint Execu-
tiveCommittee,bu but feeling that he could
not honestly sit as a judge on the re-
suit OF an election in which he was
personally interested, he resigned his
place and another was appointed in his
stead.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Dangerous to Morals
tile News.

From the New Castle News.
Here is a fair sample OF how danger
GUS to public morals venality in poll
tics mas become in this proud old COM
monwealth. Right at the fountain
head OF legislation. the State capital,
the State Sentinel makes this bold as
serticn that even the most saffron
newspaper OF ten years ago would not
have dared TO make: The fact is that
there is not a man in Delaware with
political ambition who would refuse an
election to the Senate OF tho United
States, REGARDLESS Of the manner or
the methods used in electing the ma
jority OF the Legislature, and II any
man said so an Overwhelming ma
iorlty OF the people wouldn't believe
him on his oath" II this he so, then
God help our free Institutions. Civic
virtue was once considered the corner
stone or the American Republic. II
Iottenness in politics is universal. as
our Dover contemporary charges, 1t
remains for some future historian to
write 'f1he Decline and Fall OF the
| United States But as matter Of
fact we do not believe that corruption
is so general as the Sentinel would
make 1t appear It is just possible
that the Sentinel is endeavoring to
justify its course as am aTologist Of a
certain kind Of practical politics. Can
IL be that its conscience Is up in arms
and our esteemed Addicks oontempo-
rary is endeavoring to quiet the small
vOioe?"
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

tends the franchise to every man, but
basis liz success On it's ability TO win
by debauching great mass Of voters.
One Of its greatest crimes is that It has
induced man 70 barter their votes who
had formerly been opposed TO it. Hon
est men who voted their sentiments
without fear or favor, now see their
sons in the hands of the political auc-
tioneer A widely dobauehsd vote is
one Of the crimes the Union Republi-
can rarty will have to answer for.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
PuRNAL b. NoRMAN JR.

The Evening Journal regsots TO an
noun re that William ]. Hoimnsn, lis
efficient business manager, has severed
his relations with this paper entering a
wider field as business manager OF the
Oregon Daily Journal OF Portland. We
believe that like the Evening Journal.
all persons who have had business re-
lations with this paper will regret the
retisemtnt from cur staff Of Mr.. Hof-
mann. His SUCCESSOR will cLJeayor to
follow the general lines which have
been laid down by the late business
manager.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
A PASSING INTEREST

John Edward Addicks has been in
terviewed again; II is an easy thing to
interview J. ed. He declares that Mr.
Byrne is ON the ticket to stay, but that
II he should be removed for any cause,
Addicks viii take his place No con-
vention would be held, since such
gatherings are not necessary in an au-
tocracy. II appears that the threat to
elect Democrat will be carried out
Neither Robertson nor Phillips, we
are told, will come of the ticket, al
though strictly speaking neither is on
the ticket One is clearly debarred by
the Constitution. but what is little
matter like the Constitution when 1t in
terferes with the imperial j. Ed? The
other stands In the light of one who So
cured a small majority by fraud, yet
Addicks doesn't want the evidence; he
IS capable OF reaching his conclusions
without such unnecessary procedure.
Then Addicks grows indignant, there
is fash Of his eye. a sternness in his
tones as he speaks OF the use Of money
by Regular Republicans. This is a
practice that he deprscates; he has al
ways been opposed to It. The ballot
must not be corrupted, and anyone who
is acquainted with the name Of Addiclxs,
knows that il is synonymous with
pure politics.
The great man, sitting before the
blazing gas log. goes ON to say that in
Sussex the Addicks forces VIII beai
Regulars and Democrats combined. He
says they have done 1t before, although
unfortunately he omits TO name thu
year. Only a historian with a fertil,
Imagination can locate that particula
date, and it would be generally apprecl
ated should the Claymont man nam
it,
Addicks says he is taking only q
passing interest" in this campaign. g.
passing interest suggests the passin
OF Addicks, which looks like prophes
being fulfilled But right here comes
most startling declaration, DR.. Bal
can be the candidate for Congress o
the Union ticket if he will inhuenC
enough members to elect Addicks an
another to the Senatel What has ID
Ball to do With the members Of u
Legislature? He doesn't own them. A.
dicks has become so used 10 the role
dictator that he assumes that all pc
sons in prominent places are dictator
should DR.. Ball attempt to inhuen
men 10 carry out a corrupt bargain,
then would not be fit for Congress,
for any other position Of trust Final
the Boss says that his object In nami
a ticket without consultation with an
one. was to set the people thinking. c.
tain persons named on that ticl
thought Immediately and denounced
unauthorized use OF their names. Uni
Republicans did some thinking, I
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

those in the Union Republican party
who have long supported Mr.. Addicks
because they thought he was no worse
than other men. How will confession,
such as this. rest with them Do they
want to be counted in as supporters OF
such pcStiaal methods as Mr.. Addicks
seems c0stand for.
Everyone knows better than to be-
lieve the Sentinsls charge to be true
There are plenty Of men who would re-
fuse to buy their way into the United
States Senate. But there are, too, those
who would not hesitate to get in any
way they could. The Sentinel seems TO
know just who those men are.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

chargel This editor says there is not
man in Delaware with political ambi-
tions but who would accept an election
to the United States Senate no matter
what methods were used in elect
ing the legislators who might select
him. Where the Sentinel gets It's ideals
Is plain 70 re seen. Representing, as
the paper does. but one man in the
State Of Delaware who has such sena-
torial ambition (unless William Mich
ael may now be with It a second choice
from his association, the Sentinel by
the paragraph quoted above, thus
throws to the winds of heaven the flag
under which the whole crew has sailed
so long. and in this wise tells the peo-
rle of this State that Mr.. Addicks is
not particular how he gets the votes, SC
d he gets them. Not that there is any
thing new in this; but still there are
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Getting Pretty Low

From the Milford News and Advertiser.
''rhe fact IS, there is not a man in
Delaware with political amhitions who
would not refuse an election to the Sen
ate Of the United States, regardless Of
the manner or the methods used in
electing a majority OF the Legislature,
and II any man said so an overwhelm-
ding majority of the people wouldn't be-
lieve him on his oath. State Sentinel
Here il Isl Straight from the gun
room Of the Addicks organ. What 8
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

The clergy are taking up the matter
of the coal strike. and much that Is
pertinent is being said, but one of the
most sensible utterances came from
Archbishop Ryan yesterday, who re-
marked: while, as a citizen, have my
own convictions, as a churchman il ia
not in my province to discuss them
here. But in any event. religious in
huence is the only permanent protec-
ton from the excuses Of passion
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

represents a Regular majority, as fac
tional lines were tightly drawn, Rat
ledge being supported by the AddiclS'-
ties and Moore by the Regulars. This
would seem to indicate that the Resu-
lars We're gaining ground in New Cas-
tie county Journal
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

The Sultan OF Bacolod has written TO
the American authorities In the Philip
pines that he wants war and not
The Sultan OF Baco!od
can probably be accommodated.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

and a number of Them decided that they
should have some part in naming the
ticket they were expected to support.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
CAUGHT Al RANDOM

The memoirs OF the late Queen Of the
Bdgians will. 1t is believed, be pub
lishoa ia Lsipzig next December in
beth French and German. The lonely
Queen is said to have spent much time
over her diary during the last years OF
her life.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

At last Saturdays primary election
in New Castle county, Moore. for r.
corder of deeds. won out over James
P, Ratledge by majority of s,7oO. This
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
SidebOardS

Golden Oak Sideboards, with
bevel French plate mirror; base
AZ inches, with small top and
large drawer, closets,
worth $3.50, our &10 m
price VIU'UU
Oak Sideboards, top with
shaped bevel plate mirror, with
swell top drawers and I large
drawer, closets, G1E m
worth $40, our price y iO'VO
CHARTERED sawed Oak Side
board, carved stauchions and
top, with shaped bevel French
plate mirror, base as inch, with
2 swell top drawers, carved
claw feet, worth 600 m
$50. our price YGE'VV
Quarter sawed Oak Side
boards, elegantly carved top,
4oxrS, shaped French plate
mirror, carved front base with
cast brass handles 0AE m
worth SO, our price VTO'OO
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

and that he was at one time an earnest
worker among the poor Of the Eat
End of London.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

It is not generally known that Prince
Max. the youngest son CT the new King
of Sayony, is Roman Catholic priest,
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
COucheS

Plain seat aud head, with oak
frame, covered in velour, as
sorted coloriag value ca EO
$3.50, VT'SO
Tufted Couch s,spring edges,
with oak frame covered
in velour, value GO E0
St2 ~o'OO
Tulted Couches, covered in
velour, handsomely co EO
fringed, value SIa, %O'OO
Couches, plain upholstering
with webbed botto spring
edge and covered in Verona
and bullion fringe, &1Q no
value SaS, vlO'VV
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
ParIOr Suites

s-piece Parlor Suits, mahog-
any finish, carved, in con m
damask, value SaS. V@O'VO
5-piece Parlor Suits, mahog-
any finish, covered in silk
velour, value Gao m
$40, ~OO'VV
s-piece Parlor Suits, mahog-
any finish, highly polished,
carved, too; covered in We
roma velour; value GAE M
sos, VFO'UV
s-piece Parlor Suit. mahog-
any veneered top, with carved
cenhe frames, value GE0 M
SIS, ~OV'VU
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
RDW. H. BRENNAN
Brennan'S High Class Furniture

We have comprehensive assortment Of medium aud high
class Furniture Every piece thoroughly we'll made and per
ecy finished and display the choicest and most
tasteful designs direct from the prominent makers Of reliable
cabinet work Grand Rapids Rockford prices the
lowest quoted candid advertisers for Furniture of correspond
ing
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

Short Kersey JACKIE ts, with
velvet collar and GO 76
turn-back cuff and %
strap sceams
27-inch mannish top coats Of
covert cloth, with %11 II
strap seams, velvet
collar
Oxford Grey Box Coats. vel
vet collar and cuffs, with how-
ing sleeves, and stitched velvet
lapels on pock- %1500
cts
Cloth Monte Carlo, Coats,
with pointed cape and high
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
WOrllen'S Coats
Also Misses and ChiIdren's

The garment peaes you here Our mirrors ali
latest ideas aud anxions have the oar
prices established your convictions before the first cold day
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
ChiffOnierS

Golden Oak Chifonieres, with
aoxI6 oval French plate mirror,
5 large drawers, shaped tops,
value S14.5o, our CT m
price Vl'VU
Chartered Oak Chifoniers,
with 24xI4 inch bevel French
plate mirror; swell front base,
value $40, Our Gle m
price ~tV'OO
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

turned collar, with new fared
sleeve, neatly trim @1Q E0
med with Peau de ~S'SS
Sole,
Peau de Sole Monte Carlo
Coats, with double capes ard
high collar, nicely &0E m
trimmed with silk ~-O'VO
braid
Slot Seam Jackets. med
igm weight, tan and S6.76
black WIZ
Long garments. black aud
Oxford pleated back Aswing
sleeve, high color and re-
m v a b / e cape ca E0
y OsOO
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

New York Onioe, Vreeland- Benta tarnin
Special Advertising Agency. $50 Nassau
Street Sole Representative for Foreign
Advertising.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Bedroom Furniture

Bedroom Suits, Oak, 3 pieces.
comprising bed, bureau with
French bevel plate mirror r;wash-
stand with splasher back,
price ~IT'OV
Oak Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces,
comprising full size bed, bureau
with bevel French plate mirror,
washstand with splasher back,
worth $50, our &0E m
price ~GT.VV
Mahogany Finish Bedroom
Suits, 3 pieces, comprising full
size bed, bureau with bevel
French plate mirror a4xso, and
large washstand, COG m.
worth $3S, our price VEO'OU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-23
CUENTOS Y NARRACI0NES
UNA ORGlA

cal caysnio sobre In cumbra de nevada mon.
Pero In tfsica No defendfa CON caior de
aqusi ats4us brnsco de In 10 nerts. CAda gol-
pc DC tos 10 ahogahR son I'M trRgo de Cham
payne.
Era oil placer voltsando y dansando nj re-
deoor da nna tumpa. N!nguns sonfisa de
mutar me ha imprestonado ssnto como aoua-
liza sonrisA de ABgslina, cunndo MI eonteatar
nusstras sofcisss preg guntas, dacfa;
isl no as nadal "a ral6. ....I
Ei lieor Ia fsbre ancsndieron de tAl
modo sn roBtro, qls no parecfa sino que al
resto de fangre que a6n conssrvaban xns ve-
mas pugnaoa poK brotar de sns mejlllas.
De pfonto, media locs, Sgit&dA por In Ill
tima exeftAcion de aus gasgadcs nervios, p6.
sose en- ri6 exclAmAndo:
-lVenga In guisarraI
U APPLAUSE ruidoso un lolel prolor gado,
acDgisroh LIN Erase. z AngeIina ladaAndo ga
cAbecita rubia, como p&loma que qnisiess ss-
conderlG ba1o ell ala, empes6 q punSsar el ins-
sfnmensa mas popular v rn&s querido de Las
espahoIAf. Pocos momsntos despu&s el rasgear
de In guftarra anido n chasqueo de las caata.
nuelRs y eli chocar da las eopAs trascsndfa 0 Ia
Gale como para anunciRr o los srRnseuntss
que en- 81 interior de Aquel piso, gsnte ioven
Y de busn humor celsbrAba In Nucha Bnena.
Despues del preiudio Indispensable. Ange-
lima sntrenbrio los labios de slios brot6 una
soLed triais, dguore,que ma crispaba los nervios
eAda coplA sucediA IN acceso de tos
las renexiones eonsiguisntes de Ia hsrmRna.
Psro ella no hacfa cAso. IL cRda obieci6n res
ponofA;
-Dsjadme quisro uiorfr como al cisns,
c&ntAnd0.
Fasfgadss con ia voz eAsi psrcspsibls y oil
pscho pbIpisAnse, lans6 GAIA & tfma copla
MAdrecitA de mi alma
no me mAdigas aif
Iqus estR mocha Ell Nochs Busna
me quisfo dtvsEtri
Con 10 Ultima frAse la gui&ArrR sssap6aals 70
de las m amos, inelin6 In cAneza sobrs al pecho
do nus labios ampss6 brotAr IN hiliso De
sangre dnf4ima.
Me- mRero l.... Socorro I....
desplom6se IN el auel0.
Todos corrimos en- direction u iA eaeAlera;
uncs en- buses De IN m6dleo, obros en- buaea de
| un sacsFdose, mientrAs en ei gAbinets DO que
| dabA sino una N esR CON unos rastos de opipAra
| csna, botsllAs vAS1as. eOpas D medio lamar, J
en- oil spslo oil cadAvar de Angelina, CON los bra.
| eos extsndidos haciA In guitArfa y las casts
| q lelas cprimidaa entre log dsdos.
| Cnhndo 80 { q Ia ealie tropee6 CON nm CRU
/ DO do cnEiosos que AtrAfdos por los s0nes 1e la
| guitars el eco de los eantRras, murmuraoAn
lQa6 slegremsnbs eeisbrRn an asa cass
Is Nochs Buena
Mariana ABRlL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-23
IRA, 4 conAr eOnmigo sutA nochsf

GBkR
II Gono tu uuierAs, hermosa.
" IrgsIinA ss hR smpsfiAdo en- ceiebrar In
-. FnenA, has que dArle guato u Ia po-
' ,i,isE. A las 1oce tA espefAmoes
W one a.f hAhlAbR era una trigut a . her-
=. s,onomfa picAFs1c1, n&riS Ago ARE
-srg.da oios psqusntoS como enensAs oe
s.sio ns.s uero muy yivos muy neGros.
= eqnnte no soIo por la plAstcid&d de aua
Emo nor eli irre proch1Dle atavfo con que
WSnilao se presentAbR, tentA el @specto dc
..,l0sy, nctrlE e6micA do ag6n ts&tro por no
- Apeelna, Eu hsrmana, era el tipo contra
!. Rsbis, oeigEda, de oios AXuies, exeesiva-
~. Nv. maIAnc6Icos, con IADguidsceS de Aris'
ss.,tt,ca dana, parcels sRlidA de las ondas del
Ssi~ an 0onde, aegdn lA leyendR, habits In
h-osa LoFsey. La una era MIgnon en- In
.,Imsysra de 10 vida In otra MArgArtta GAu-
nlsf sn el oeAso de su amor
IN ian gratis compl fiiA, 10 Noche Bnsns
,,ft ans ser agrRdable quien, como 20, era
!" ~ ,ytrApRsro On Madrid. Porqua no No ira
abs de dos vielosAs, en- ulsnas IN degradation
All alma CORE pageiAB con Ia del cneKpo
,Ino "a dos i6venes CON lnuchs grAciap mucho
ssnrlt nueho sAlenbo, que 80 Ia DiAn pKopnsB'
4 p,,ar Is vida 10 mAS aiegrements possible.
Ca40do el relOj q % la GobernRci0n DID las
docs eampsnA AdAs, Btflal inmsncsole en- esA
roths para Que los mAnteles 80 extisndAn So
S,s "A, russAS, me sncAmiL6 9 al nido do Rqusllas
A, ualomss en- union del impresclndible amigo
pus no iAlba en- sitos eAsoE.
En- un gAblletito ago rsducido pero Aftis-
a.amsnta AEre glado, sssAbAn lAs dos odAllscAs.
Apqslha. con n sr9js ds teTciopslo negro q oe
dAba no cara nm 2spect0 mas cAdAv5rlco del
sue en- rsaIdAd ssniR quslIA hscnomfA minadA
nor IL tltis; Lo.s, con IN srAte de rR&o biAn-
IargA COLI ,1ue pTe1tAba mayor graciA 90
bsiss gu eueFpo. La nnS PAReciA que ipA
nllr aus IropioI 4nerSlesi lR otEs P$KseiA
sus esiebrab& Ao1eiIa nochs aus bodAs.
TraS euAtEo amigos mas. de- Ambos sexos
IDS sGractsF san ioVlBl como al de AquslIAS
thlai, f1rmabAn oil total de Ion comena@les.
Ea os dlvAnes veianse guitRrras y cAstAhnelAs,
ueeunorAa do una rLlaoSA AlegEia.
Chico, Eqnf nos gAnos divsrtir mncho
INA CLIO sl amigo.
-Por 10 que y u I toeA, Sc aGegurc que NO
Ih gran eosh. EstA noche tiene ell rriviLegio
asiFRsE mi memoIiA recuerdoB trtatess v ESQ
asesnRr con iA mneTBs - eabecerA de Ia
nsiR-dija NnAIAndO o ADRslin@-no 60 el
nOdo mas pTopio de dtIfpAE Ell spleen
EnpeIo IA esna con ella el oeTroehe DC
ihlslsI, ocufrsnciAs y eATeatadss. La qne
MAJOR eiiueFRO hAefA para Eelr beherb era
AtgsIlpGB pero siempTa que In Riegl1A smpe'
hbs rsIoIAr en- todOs Ioa roSSroas era ella
hnbi6n 10 que con IN goIpa de todca M idy
nlidoG de AZ AchAt&do pGcho, intsEEnmFta ~
asila. So hsEmAps anBoncsB ciAvAba en- ellS
iai oloS nsgrop intTAnq1iios, suyAs mirAdA:
pHssian en- Aquel inShAnts Esyos de sol aropi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-23
Los OfCiaIes de pIomeros


q. De aqul como los deHsnde su abogado don
AlGAro Torres MOI ge, en- nm ArtfcuIo que
noofs Ia JunsA SupHrior de SRnidAd, > tituiAdo
aOAmor EdoI1co murmurecIonesilSp pnbitea
= = sHerAldo E1pi llD Gel mi6fcoless dei cual
'OPhnCs los sigUishses phEfsfoIi
Sss les Ia pFohibioo conHAsar.
= Oolo Aqui pOdriA oCurgtr EemetKnte absur-
aOi Mmt 30 AtsntAGo.
JAhAs hAbiASe Tisto eoaa lguAl en- niDgu
~ pAfle EBe eS ell mayor de los erreres de
'unh, en&ndo en- tod6H los dsEet h1B positi.
~, muy sspeciAImente en- ell nueEtrO, Sc
nh sfa como norma invArtAble lA libsrtAd
-n SomPelA en- mAtsriA de contrAt&ci6n.
!. gus dirRn en- tos e. E.tAdoE UntdoS cuando
lspa cato. Y Sc IAbrA lIeGArA . oidos del
.,o mo honorable Presidents, CON todAs las
'AFIeAtionss poAihIes.
NJ. prop6sito GPodrfA -dsciPnos el sefior
.nseior &c SAnidAo Mr. Smith Rlgnien,
SH' % 10 eAusA fudAmentAl de hAbeFsa pro-
u spntlAtAei6n > los plomeros9
sos pfonihe eato en- les Estadoa Unidos?
ma eve nm ne peEglgue CON tai dispoaici6nP A
s"lssldsd rsIpondG2
,S;eemo Al en- ell Biatsnia americana ne ga
g.n.I = hoeFtAd del txAbaio, hRy tantA exi-
eon los cnca&les de pIprneIfA9
A., S0oe 10 Va nj le vlena N lA JHnt&. que los
a aoa M &c nhcAs contEAten con quien les pl&E-
~ 1omo hanen dereeho hAcerIGP
knsssa qoien pnsds aprovechAr que hRya hnal
'1snOt piomereap
SFoF cue tantaa trAbaIq
NyIs-su 10 estA Eny eiAEO que dfgAmos. La
lgSosssu. fsshASa4 Ss nscsalsan explIcAcicns'
4, Ioda ley, dscrsto d ordan obsdecs q NJ
mrIs - Nm que hAyA podfdo mover . lA Juntl
Ia unlnir .onr Ia contradiction o. Ion plcmaEos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-23
Ell AGENTE.
Buenos ofcios

En- eli depaFtamentc de EstAdo dc WAsnin'
ann. se sraba1A acsvameL ts :nterponiendo sus
huenOs oficioa, para qua IAs rel olicAs ds Co
lombfa v NlsArsgu& lleRuen o nm aeuerdo
Amistoso.
El miniatro de Colombia en- Waahlngtons
AZ d N Cont hA, eI de Nicaragua st nor Oorrea,
han cseiehrado aigunAB COZ fsrsnctas para sr&-
tnr ISIS bases de an acusrdo entre las dos repu-
blicas hostiIes.
Los eolom bianos culpan NieaPagnA dc
-. dn,6rdenes ocurridce en- el Istmo dicen
oue al puerto de Corinto es In base de opera
efones de ios TevolnCionariOs eonsr@ Ooiomola.
d. 6sse que podr6n Llegar un Aensrdo los
A.. r~tsas mediarte n tisuaa satlsfAecioDss q ue
ssIAFsn ii porvenir pasfdeo de Colombia y nj
cArRguA.