davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02
AGENCY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
SAYS INDIANS WOULD RATHER
PICK BERRIES.
PUPILS ARE HARD TO SECURE
O. H. GATES. RETURNS UNsUCCESS-
Full FROM SOLON SPRINGS.
Farming Is Being Rapidly Learned
BY Rodmen at Vermilton Lake
InstitutiOn.

o. H. Gates, superintendent of the
government Indian school at the Ver-
million Lake agency. was in the city
yesterday, on his return nome from
Scion Springs, where he went to Sc
cure pupils for his school.
Mr.. Gates secured no pupils for his
school while at the springs. The few
Indians Of school age that are in that
community would rather pick berries
than become educated.
During summer months, when little
except farming is being taught at the
agency school, said the superinten-
dent, yesterday, to a News Tribune
reporter, II put in much OF my time
tsaveMnE over this and adjoining
states procuring pupils for the fall.
OF course. I would take them in any
time they should come, but am par
ticularly interested, now in having a
large class with which to open the reg
ular fall term in September.
Has Secured a Number.
II have secured several already since
the close>of the last term in June. when
a large number Of young men and
women Of the commonly-called copper
hue were graduated with credit. In
some localities I find much trouble Sc
curing recruits to the army of civiliza-
tion, because of objections offered by
disgruntled parents-particularly ig-
norant fathers, who are loath to see
their progeny discard the language and
| uncivilized ways of their ancestors.
But this objection, although fire.
quently encountered, is not the rule.
Frequently parents are only too glad
to have their children take advantage
of the opportunities given them by the
government to become educated and
civilized. capable to fight the battles
Of life side by side with their white
brothers and to do things Of their own
accord. When parents thus inclined
Encourage their children, and their
children are ordinarily bright, we have
0etle trouble, and the pupils learn
eagerly and rapidly. Consequently the
character of Minnesota's Indian popu-
lation is rapidly being raised to high
! err plane. and results. feel, will soon
| follow.
Is Getting Results.
I'm fact, I am already getting re-
| suits this summer. The young men
are rapidlyS developing into. capable
| farmers and take great interest in the
! industry that is new to them: Some
of them have learned to hold the mole:
| board to the soil and follow the fallow
with considerable skill, and we will
have bountiful crops at the agency
when they are gathered this fall.
AT present, wild berries, particularly
blue berries, are a rival to letters and
the higher industries in the community
about Scion Springs. Indians there
will not listen to propositions to b<
taught anything but picking berrie.
and in that industry they need nj
teaching. They are proficient.
AN Indian can pick more berries II
three hours than the average white
man can in an entire day. They arr
making little money, and it is thei,
annual harvest. After they shall have
finished with the berry work, 1 ma,
return in the cause Of civilization TO,
! LO, the poor Indian,'"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Significance of Resuats" Of Scientific
Research Of Berlin Academy.

Significance Of Results Of Scientific
Research Of Berlin Academy.
From Harper's Weekly:
The announcement made recently to
the Berlin Academy Of Sciences by
Professor Emil Won Behring of the re-
suits Of his researches in consumption
is of the deepest import. Professor
Behring's notable act in turning over
the Nobel prize of $4,000 to the medical
research institution he has founded at
Marburg was recently noted in these
columns; his standing in the scientific
world; his discovery Of the diphtheria
serum, samp his judgment with the
highest authority. Briefly, as the result
of six years investigation, Professor
Behring finds that tuberculosis in man
and in cattle (and other animals) is one
and the same misunderstanding with
one and the same germ. This, 1t need
hardly be said, is dramatically opposed
to the views Of the famous DR.. Koch,
of Berlin. Professor Behring has found
that the disease-bearing germ is altered
in passing from the blood Of man to
cattle, or the reverse; hence the con-
fusion which has existed. But what is
most important is that Professor Behr-
ing has been able to inoculate very
young animals (hftherto found impos-
sible), and;has obtained from these an
antioxine serum, after the manner that
the smallpox vaccine II cultivated: This
is stirring news, and should it prove
we'll grounded, another Nobel prize
should be awarded this great bacteri-
ologist :: The evnt VIII be awaited with
the keenest interest The hopes of
genuine cure fof the: "white plague
have been bllghted rs often that skept-
icism in this field hay grown t habit.
No known. physical force. mo- imagined
unreality, no fad or, folly known to the
human mind, has been neglected, It
would seem, in the search for q remedy
against this most deadly, enemy. of. the
race, Everything.f from bare feet and
electricity 70. d close semblance OF. the
Filipino water cure, has, been tried
nay. vaunted. The scourge saes on:
Unto Professor Bahrin9, or whonsoever.
wrests the secfettsat,l ast; every nation
upon earth should terect: a. yteat MEM
oral, such V the people 4of. France
raised to their beloved asteur:;s '2~s<@-t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02

occurred. 1t is important that the
vender shall not keep or store milk
in any room used for sleeping or do
nestle purposes, Or opening on such
rooms. Stringent rules must alse be
enforced regarding the transfer Of
milk from cans to bottles on streets
or at ferries or depots, and for the
protection of milk receptacles from the
dust and impurities Of streets
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02
To Check the Spread of Disease.

10 CnecA INC SRA ~
From the North American Review:
MILK inspection, in: the interest of a:
pure supply. plays an, important part
in efforts Is check communicable dis
ease. This inspection should be begun
at the diaries and stables, where the
bacteria found In. milk first have an
opportunity Is Breed: The milk ducts
Of a. COW often give; on thousands of
bacteria to- each cubic ycenti-meterecof
milk. thousand OF others are added
in the, pfoces4 ot,xsnilkins,, especially
II the cows udder and the attendants
hands are mot clean It. is true that
rev OF these :bacteria. are directly pro.
ductive 81 communities ble. disease, but
a number Of :kinasA:so modify the milk
i'm their develo pmepf: a. Is render It
Injurious to. the. consumer. It Is irn-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02
IOWA MAN IS A MYSTERY.
Never Spoke n Word In Fifty-two
Years.

Never Spoke n Word In Fifty-two
Years.
From. the ottumMa*t1a.) Courier:
Stranger than fiction is the story of
the life of Joseph Philpott, who died
a few days ago.
His life is mystery which no one
seems able to fathom, as during his
entire life-he was never Known to give
utterance to an audible syllable, He
was born adumb, but had as acute a
sense OF hearing as any man that ever
lived. It was thought by many that he
could speak If he would make the effort,
his brain seemed to lack the motive
propensity and physicians all agread
that 1t was not in his power to speak
had he so wished to do.
Throughout the entire period Of his
life 1of fifty two years he remained as
silent lie the tomb. and although he
showed by his acts that he had heard
all that was said, yet he never obeyed
command or. willed to do thing the
doing OF which, required muscular exer-
tion .~:.::
That he understood what was trans
piring around him was shown by his
demeanor at times when something out
Of the ordinary would occur. He feared
storm, and always sought shelter
when the clouds were threatening. He
seemed to appreciate music and at times
would attempt to make musical noises
but he could never utter musical note.
He began at the cradle to puzzle' his
relatives and went to: the grave shroud-
ed in mystery. Physicians have been
unable to render a diagnosis of his case
and all of them under whose observ-
alton his case has ever come agree that
This is one of the strangest they have
ever witnessed. '.>.r 81
All efforts to educate him proved un-
successful. His mind was entirely with
out the power of conception, and he
never, showed that it possessed acquis-
tive power.
Various acquiantances tell of a little
romance that came across Ph1lpotts
life. the details Of which show that his
amative. powers>,were at least partially
developed During his teens he mingled
mitch with school children, and as he
approached 20, singled out a favorite
among the; school girls, all of whom
o.
seem to delight in bestoWtng upon I'M
fortunates. -
For their little courtesies he seemed
grateful. and AS time paced he showed
his affection for a certain girl who was
more beautiful than the rest He seem
ed to delight in her presence and would
do various little acts to add to her
comfort.
He. Of course, was not encouraged,
but the manner in which his face light
ed up while with her and his desire to
be constantly near her marked a period
of his life when he would try hardest
to make known his feelings of his soul.
But time rolled on and he relapsed into
that period of melancholy which char
acterized him the remainder of his life.
The girl of his attentions was married
and moved away, and from that period
may be dated the beginning Of his de-
cline physically. He was never belfast
until about three weeks prior. to the
time of his death, and at the last ~he
declined rapidly and the physicians was
unable to account for his death with
any other reason than Of broken
heart. He passed through his world as
a blank. -. -.<-' ~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02
No COnlpulsiOn.

From the Chicago News,
Landlord Ike-"Sorry, pardner, tthat
there amt no bathroom, but yer see,
am hgurin' on putin one IN next year;
am :. .-.t
Tourist-"I don't want to take bath
next year. .t..ae>a
Landlord-"Wall, of course we won't
insist on your takin' ONE. !. =:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
UN POGO De HISTORIA
la famosa Causa por "sustracc6n de processes"

bien sospeeha de que soy eli autor de esa desR-
parfci6n, ~ por que no podrfan ser sllos somo
euemigos einteresados en- psr1udieArms para
ode recayesen sobFe mi Las sospechasp
PresentA adem6s unas notas unAs pre-
tendidas copi0s de docnnssTst0s pue solo existen
en- su lima gin aci6n, pero ell senor Ortiz Anton
tiens 10 pretenEion de que debs dArse eredito
n tales pspelnchos como 81 fuesen autenttcos.
Tendrfa que YER
Ese en- ell farrdgo de prlLsbas que existsn en-
ese sumario, 90 decir, Las declaraciones dc los
empleAdos de In AudienciS. interesadoa en- que
NO ae les molsBEs, Las de Torres AIvarAdo In
teraHado ensmigo mfo In de Ostis Anton
Rbogado de Rquel otros contra MI Es&s SON,
repito: lAa pruebAa que hay para que el senior
podsr Urecisar cuando, nj de los msdtoa que sa
vAli6 Battlstini, sustrajo de In secretAEia de In
Corts de Justicia de Ponce dos processes.
Como puede verse, Fonoufer Tfnville no
hubisra podido hAcerlo meior.
En- ref6men: he tustidckdo que nnnea pu-
ss los pies el local donde ss custodiabAn
esos papeles, he justfdcano que est8b& ensente
de II iSla euando parece haber ocurrido esa
pretendsd1 soIstrdcct6n sinsmbargo se me Acu-
81 de ese hseho y In Corte de Dlstrito de San
Juan ha votado ls sentencia que ell p6 6ol1co CO.
noee "a, fundkndoss en- las malicious insinua-
clones de mis- ensmfgos, que son parties t1lteTe
sodHS III mismo tiempo, cate tribunal hAce
cGso omiso del In circular ndmero II de de
Julio de 1899 que dispone que Atodo acusAdo,
G-y no he visto que u g excluya mi 4-debera
epermaneceR siemprs en- libsrsad, por esos de-
GlItoV, mientras In sentences no sea nEmesS - Co
mo NO 10 ss, pues intsrpoDgo recurso de casa.
ci6n para ante 10 Carte Suprem& de Puerto
Rico cHyo fAlIo sspero con In frsnts alta ell
corA16n tranquilo, sin qua nad& me importer
las AlhRrRcAs y diehos de mis- enemigoB.
TN detaIle para ccnclnir. Cuando ss fni-
ci6 este Rumsrio, M3tisnEo era socio de S&ncheE
Montslvo en- una notaFfa an euya 0fcinA oil SO.
for Soto Nuss8 tomaba las dsclaRaclones seg6n
10 declare un testieo en- ell iuisio.
En- vista dc 10 RelaS1do en- ssta expression
de 10 vsrdad. eI rGblico podr& HormAr sonespto
de este asunto.
P. s. Battistini.
Ponce, Junio 30 de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12

I'm ssptismbrs q o.tubrs de 1898, ell Sc
eYetarfo de IR Audiences dc Ponce dice que
pot6 que hAbfan deBaparecido dos sxpedientes
eous no sAbe 81 sstAban en- 10 SscretAIfA en-
el armArlo del presidente,D en- cuyA 6pocA es-
tAbh en- Europa ell que Suscrbs, como Se hAll&
aereditAdo en- los autos
Los autos que Sc dicsn deEAparecidoS, SeH-
AabAn en- sl armArio pFIvAdo del preSidents
an in secratarfa7 SHabr6n sido SustrSfdos 6
satAr6n oeultos en- Alguna p1rte2 SQui6n pue-
de RsegurAFIo2 HGsta ahor&, nAdie.
La Audiences de entonceB, pPesididA por
oil senior MatienEo, comision6 al reetiaimo
ilustrado magistrate sefior S1neheE MontAivo
nara In nItruir sl sumGrio en- Averigu&ci6n de los
hechos onlen procedi6 A llenRr an cometido
con In hAbilidRd que le es cRFacteEfsticS, en-
pe1Ando por interr gar los empieados del
nota 9uue nada sAbiAn aceFcA de esA deSApAri
ef6p, Que nunea me vieron en- la Secret&riA de
Ia Audisncia;S pero oil preguntsrles el hAbil
inteiigente tues instructor con qui6n sOspechR.
ban, contsstAron que eonmigor por ser sl tnieo
interesado.
No deja de ser fkci y sobre todo muy CO.
modo ell sistsma que empeRn esoH cAbAlleros
para alsiAr sospsehas de eloH dirigirlAs Sobre
osros Entonces, el eminente lstrado 1ue1
Instructor, SAneheS MontAivo, con Ia delicAde-
n que le es peculiar, dietG provideneiA lnhl-
bi6ndose de ssguir eonoeien6O del Asunto, por
BBtAF indieado como 1utor, BAtistinii enemigo
del provsyente.
manos reeto que el Bh1r SAnchsS MontAlvoI
RoueI dirigi6 el pRoeedimiento CON todE Ia Gs-
veridAd que le fne poRlbls, sin dndA por las
boGpsehaG mGnifsstadAs por los F1cribisnteS
On RnteceaoR.
nterrog6 nj seaor Torres AlvAr&do que 80
diss psriDdicRdo y 90 mi enemigo Sc4rrimo, CO.
mo % dblico,y natnP&lmente tam 6t6n dteeGqHe
no 10 conatA psro que Sus Tospech4S son con-
mlgo por ser nj que spFoveehA In deSRparici6n
Dc eaos processes. NAds mas 9bsnrdo. Mi
intaI6s estAba en- que terminRsen cuanto an
bss 80 uellos snmAPios.
Dsclara oil Abosado de Torres Alv&r&do,
0rtlS Anton, empesAndo por dscir que Gno ca
mi snemigo,D para terminAF eoDfesADdOlo CON
decir que era ell RbcgadO de mi contrGrio
Aeusador eu ssts ssunto de otrOs en- contra
miRs dice no eonstArle NADIA pero que tam
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
s0R LU1sA La AERMANA DE La oARfDAD

mesa, despu6s de su precipitada
partlda de Las RstamsS.
z como la baronesa no hablaba
de ella en- su csrta. sir Guillermo
oonsider6 indtil participar al caba-
Hero su vista a Las Retamas, y la
manera mas que noVelesca como
habfa salido de allf.
-lVamosl querido hlesped, -di-
10 ell senior de Lacy, no podr4 de-
cirse que mi Sobrino os enyi6 aquf
para que os ayude, sino para que
os salgais con la vueStra. iCuerno
de ciervoI cabsllero, no dudeis;
sereis amado.
-iCaballerol lCaballeroi bslbu-
ee6 sir Guillermo 1ngfendo gran
embarazo. En- nombre del cielo
no me d6is una esperanto, que de
no realiZarla me mAtarfal
-VamoS, hablemos con calma y
no nos vayamcs por las nubes.
5Eois ricoP
-Muy rico, contest6 sir Gull
llermo con un gesto de disgusto.
Tai vez me amarfa 81 fneSe pobre.
-lBahl murmur6 Ell cabalIero
de Lacy encogiendose de hombros.
Los hombres que no tleneu mas
que este defecto, Ell de ser dema-
Aiado ricos, dtficilmente son recha.
zados. PueS 81 sois rico. ;. noble. ;.
Sir Guillermo se inclin6.
Y sois I'm guapo joven, capaz
de hacer perder Ia cabeza Ia mu.
ier mas indiferente del mundo.
Sir Guillermo demostro con IN
Resto de embarazo, que tantos e!o-
gtos le confundfan.
-Por 10 tanto, : prosigui0 Ell ca
bsllero, = hecho vuestro balance,
Vamos q hacer Ell de Ia joven Ia
que annals. Ante todo la sedorita
de Beaupreau no tiepe dtnero, o 81
tiene es poco..s.
4--lQu6 imperial -- e1clam6 sir
Guillermo CON tono caballeresco.
"A vos, NADIA, puesto que la
annals. Pero en- I'm, rsE0n de mas
para que Vuestras doscientas mil
lIbras do renta innuyan algo en- 81
4nlmp,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12

-lAhl-diio ell baronet CON des-
den.
-Perfectsmente, huesped milo,
la mujer mas desinteresada prefe-
rirfa siempre IN castillo a una ba'
rraca. La barraca y bohardilla de
los ensmorados, Ell contigo pan y
cebolla solo es bueno para pasar ell
ratio oyendolo contar.
Sir Guillermo Sc Gallo.
--Prosigo, diio Ell caballero.-
La sef1orita de Beaupr6au no tiene,
pues, dinero, este es indudable, y
adem8s es de una nob)eza mas que
dudosa. -. El senior de Beaupreau
es IN hidalguslo que absndon6 Ell
Condado de Venaissin hace unos
treinta 8 cuarenta afIoS, sin ropa
nj 1inero, sin protection, hablando
sieapre de IN ito que era can6nigo
y creo que Ell personsie mas impor-
tante de 81 familia.
SEn ese condado, querido, en-
tiempos de la domination pontif1-
cia, SO hacfs erigir una casa de
campo en- ducadn, IN pslomsr an
marquesado, un prado en- condadG
y III Gill PIE AO6U UOE466Qd QUK QQH
man2anos en- bsronfa. Con seiScien-
tas libras Sc era duque y diez escu.
dos bastaban para alcanzar IN o
baronfa.
Sir Quillermo Sc echo q reir. Ri
caballero de Lacy continue.
-Pues fortuna y nobleza. ina.
dai Queda una hermosa nina coya
educsci6n es muy completa y que
tiene por 50 madre una santa. Por
consiguiente, tendreis que hacer
una alisnza IN POGO desigual, pero
casar6is con la maier que annals.
Esto % 10 sudciente.
-IAhi Oaballero, murmur6 SIR
Guillermo,-s rae decfsS lssria
IN suefio... una dlcha muy gran
del
-lTarariral exclam6 81 de la.
cy.- 81 la sefforita Herminia no
est& loca por VOC antes de ounce
dfas Y si 81 familia no Be os presen.
ta de rodillas o ofrecefoa sn mono,
que plerda mi nombre.
-sefIor, ne vply4is lcco.,s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
s1BLi0rEoA Din s1A DnMooRAofAs

vafanse oGros tantoB retRatoa d
familia, sacados de In gran salcrf&
del Castillo. Bran los cuabr0 mar
quesea de Lacy. mueftos On ePoSaa
d,stintas . cOnsecusncia do heA
ridaa rscibidas en- IL ca.a. Aauellaa
srmas, los retratos y los despotoa
cineg6ticos, atestiguaban, como 90
We, Ii passion ciega del caballafo
DOR Ia casa, y sir Qutllermo. sen.
t6ndose c0modamento On un gran
sill6n .osrca del fuego. cslculo on
seguida Las ventaias que dc todo
clio podrfa obtener para sua planes:
Transcurfieron slgunos minutes;
despuSs oy6ss el sonido leiano dc
una trompa que llamsbs los Perfoss
POGO despu6s reson6 en- el p&sio
Ell paso dc alguoos cshsllos.
El sefior de Lacy entr6 CON au mon.
tero los dos criados encarRadoa
de los perros.
El montero llevsba atravesado
en- su silla un soberbio jahali cue
habfa sido muerto delante do loo
perros.
El criado que insrodu1o O MIR
Guillermo en- oil comedor, se acefc0
& IA amo para anunciarie In viGitas
oil caballero, no sabiendo dc qui6n
60 trataba echo pie TERRA y fuese
apresuradamente Rl comedor.
Sir Guillermo vi0 entrar q an
hombre de selavada estatura y que
podia tener unos sesenta y ctnco
aaos, pero fuerte y robusto atns
de cuadrades hombros. los p6mulos,
secos nerviosos, los ojos llenoa de
iuventud : L. frente cast sin arru-
gas baio sna cabellos blancos.
Llevaba una levita dc casa dc
terciopslo verde y atravesado sobra
esta = en ban6erois, nm cusrno do
GAIA; calxabs grsndes botas q In
sscudera en- sus msnos tenf& IN
latigo y una carabina no muy gran
dc.
CaoalIero, diio sir Guillermo
levaneandose y salien dole nj en-
cusnbro, antes de nOmbrarmes
porane mi nombres segdn creos no
indlcayia NADIA da mi visatas psrmts
tidme Que CO antrsgus essa aaFe@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
de Lacy y menos a la baroness de

de Lacy y menos q La baroness dc
Kermadec.
Sir quillermo entr6, pues, CON
10 cabeza y 81 coraz6n traRquilo en-
Ell patio del castillo.
-SEl senior cabaliero de LacyP
-pregunt6 un crisdo que acudi6
al ruido del caballo y al que le did
las bridas.
-Sefior, el caballero no ha vuel.
to a6n, respondi6 el criado,-8 Ia
cuenta Sc fu6 eazar un POGO mas
leios. La cita era q dos Kilometres
en 81 bosque Red6n, y sin duds que
De hahr&n alejado, pues en- todo Ell
dfa no hemos dido las trompas nj
visto los perros. Pero 81 Ell sefIor
quiere sguardar ....
ST. por cierto, esperare, dijo
sir Guillermo desmontando y en-.
trando en- eli Castillo, CON al prop6-
sito de ser hu6sped de aquella
casa.
III criado aeompa66 O sir CUTLER.
mo al comedor. que ell caballero do
Lacy habfa convertible en- salon, en-
gahinete de trabaio, en- museo de
caza, y en- eli que 90 pasaba Id vida
en- los dfss de lluvia 6 de frfo, GUAM
do no podfa salir de casa.
Un gran fuego ardfa en In chi
menea, rodeada por unos bancos.
en- los que podfa sentarse perfecta-
mente doce personals; y dos pasos
del fuego estaba puesta la mesa
para ell caballero.
Era una mesits On Ia que habia
parte de una bsiilla de plata slgo
asollada = CON las arm2s borrosass
dos botellas de vino, an Pc pei em-
pezado y uno de esos vesos homeri'
COS, en- que solamente los hijos de
los cruzsdos pueden beber ann,
tanto asusta 50 cabida.
I'm las paroles habfa armss de
fueg0 sostenidss por cornament2s
de ciervos, hacienda tuegos CON
elias una porci6n de cuchiilas de
csxa, col9ados On sitios diversos y
el aualo eatabs cublerto dc una al-
fomhra notable Yor su gran tama'
ao y hecha CON pielea do lobo.
- ion euaAg0 apgaloa da la salas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
Nombramientos

Han sido nombTAdos poF el slcalde, para
Ios eargos de Ia Junta Local de SAnidad, los
Setiores siguisntss:
DR.. don Tulio L6pes GAstAmbide, oaciAl
de SAnidad.
DR.. don Francisco Ma -Susoni, OAcial Ayu-
dante de SanidAd.
z, para los csrgos de eontador. Tesorero y
Seerstario los sefiores don Agustfn CoDbsll,
don Me'ouiAdes GInorio don Santiago Con-
sales gus son nombradoB nnevAmsnte, por hA'
Der csBAdo, eonGtttuy 4odose en- asta mes, con-
forme A To- nueva Ley Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
g II . -
EL GENERAL MAxIMo GOMEZ

Ssgun vsmos en- ala Diseusion.s de 10 Ha-
bana, ei 90 del mes pasado aesps6. IN ds6niti-
VI, sl General Mkximo Comes, el cargo que 90
proyeet6 erear de Inspector General dc las
fusrxAs armadas de 10 RepAblica.
Entire el Jsfe Miitar de ID REVOLUTION oil
Presidente de la Rsp6blics. hay eompieta
idsntidad de principles respeeto de los sctua-
les problemas p6biieos 10 mas fnsima smis-
tad uns o Ambos prohombres.
El mando superior de las fusrsss que ss 10
entrega Al vieio caudilo % una prueba con-
cluyents de euanto dacimos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
Diego Vicente Tejera

Al dseir de Ia prenss hAbAnsrs, es muy
pFobAble que sea nombrado este distipguido
amigo nusstro y sminsnts literaso, oacial de
10 6ecretAriA de Ia PrssidenciA, enc9rgAndosa
de la correction de satilc "a todos los doeU4
mentos onciAlss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
Manifestations poIlticas

Don 1safAs, don RobuStino, don Antonio,
don Santos, don Jote, don FrAncisco don
MlRusi LebT6n, vecinos de Gu1yGmA, nos es-
crIDsn qus Sc han sspRrRdo del pGrtido repu-
blieRno, qusdAndo en- actitud indepsndients.
TAmDieo nos dice 10 propio otro vselno de
GuR1 anna DON Antonio Molina.
Don ZAcAIiRs Hern&ndeS, de In eitada
villa AI aspAFArss del pArtido PepublIcAno nos
aloe que ingrssR en- nnestrA colsctividAd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12

Ella BORINQUEN.D-Ds Targa q Cs No
olvidar que ssta cAsa go Ii que mas bareto
vsnds y que commandments INTRODUCES nuevss
msrcancias artsculos de alta novsdSd. VIs'
n haes rs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
OFlGn MAS
De SThe Puerto Rico Herald

Por un sPFor involuntsrio hsmos vanido
babncsndo equivocadamepte In direction en-
New York de IN ePuertO Rico Herotd.
Ests eolsgA no hA trASIAoAoo sus ohcinas,
aua eontlD dan en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-12
lac. 9Th AVENUE
NEW YORK, CITY.

sirvAns6 sua amigos y fSvoreesdores tomaF
noGA de clio, pusa de 10 consrARio las eArtAa
que le diriian, sHtrirkn AlgGn retFAso.