davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
DREDGING THE JAMES.
Bids te Re Opened in United States
Engineered Office Jan :..i

Bids will be opened January g. 1893. in
the offices OF Assistant United States
Engineer S. II. Young for dragging and
improving James river. Bids will be re-
ceived from all OYER the country. The
appropriation for the work is $3.50 900 and
the specifications call for eighteen feet
CT water at mean low tide. The work is
to start At the ship locks. q; the lower
end Of the William f. Trigg ship-yards,
and to extend TO Warwick Reach. about
four miles below the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
Captain wooD n1pRoy1Nr

Captain L. J. Wood, who was injured
by falling from a freight car at Clopton.
Monday. is improving under the treatment
Of I3r. Lawrence Ingram. He will be able
to resume his work within a day or TWO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
Levi. ibshire,s rerr;bIc Fau

ROANOKE, VA. December 12-(Spe-
cial)-Lewis Abshire. bridge builder.
Tell from 4 irestle on the Roanoke and
Southern to-day and was injured inter
nally. He was brought TO The Roanoke
Hospital. but hopes are slight for his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
Successful Colored Fair.

The fair that has been in progress at
the Richmond Medical Hospital, on Baker
street closed last night. after five sue
cessful nights. Many merchants OF Rich
mond contributed articles of use to the
HOSPITAL a the solicitation of the COM
mttee
Rosa D. Bowser and Katie J. Cook.
president and secretary. respectively. of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the hospital,
ended up their accounts last night after
the entertainment was over. and gave
out that the proceeds had by far ea-
ceeded their expectations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
CANDIDATES FOR polio

\ meeting of tie board OF police COM
nlissioncrs is to be held next week for the
purpose of eiecting the TWO regular police
men, who are to go OH duty after Dec.
p. Among the candidates for the posi-
tons are MessrS. George Ely, Jr.. James
Nunnally, Edward Waymack and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
MISSING CARS TURN UP.
Have Becn on thc Road for Several
Weeks.

VCckS.
The FIVE cars of the ST. Louis shipment
to the Virginia Passenger and Power COM
pany, which have been lost sight of for
some time past, reached Richmond
Thursday and were taken to the paint
shon ut Robinson and Cary streets Wher"
they will be furnished up and be gotten
ready for service. These cars We're ship
ped from ST. Louis several weeks ago and
have been on the road ever since. They
will soon be put on the car lines and VIII
contribute materially to the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
what science poes Not Know.
american Msdicins.l

american MeGlciasl
The preguosis of death Is Tue 99ssss
expart work of the insurance eAsil'''-i'
He makes up his estimates lf0a' itialy
observations and considera eiol'7 aiiu ~
success is q demonstration OF the nesfasss
- ,he annroach OF medicine tbs sang
science There are certain diseases ia
arc so slow in inception and progress shas
il q poIicy-holder dies WITHIN csf'a''
time after he has been accepted as
risk il shows that the medical examines
have been careless This, of course u
FOO often repeated would natufaay saa
the examiners connection with tle s'a',
many. SO that self-interest alone %'aa
PROMPT the greatest possible accuracy 4iA
care. From the report OF bF HahsFQla'
the medical examiner-iil-chteI Of ,as
RovoI Arcanurn. We learn that IN s't
the oraaniza ton lost 2355 members oy
death. and of this number 80 died WIZ
in ono year after admission. Ho~ ~
the company's less due TO lack Oh os'S
nossihle provision? That Is the QUESTION
which interests the examiner espseas''
but scientifically it interests every PH-
stefan. We find that the causes OF aeAn
in the 81 cases are as follows
Casualties 80 - '.'-'
Suicides $500
Consumption ..-..---.,.. .-.-'-.''''''''''"
Diseases of kidneys ----..-.-...-.-... '','t',
Heart disease. .'''..
Pneumonia ............-.-...
Typhoid fever -.--....-..--.....-....t
Meningitis ...-.--..-.--..-.-.-- -. $1,000
Appendicitis $1,000 ...--'':i
Gastritis 1900
Cancer Observation-Disclosures. - -''.''''
n Jt1a tic3, az bowels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
Mr.. SEAY's SUCCESSOR.
Shutting. the Cards for 4 New Al
tscrina1lic Deal.

Councilman Davis Bottom is spoken Of
as the prospective successor Of Alderman
NJ Fill Seay. when this gentleman's
seat in the body is formally! declared
vacant, and Thomas J. Dance. we'll
known resident of Gay Ward. is being
spoken of for the vacancy this will occa-
sion in the lower branch OF the City
Cornell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
Fatal wreck ON Rock l.lnnd.

B FORT SMITH. TEXAS. December t.
Il Rock Island northbound palssenger.
train ran into. a broken rail- near Ierral,
j. Is. at midnight. The train was badly
wrecked. Engineer George Clarke and
Fireman George lNells. both Of Fort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
Miss McDern ont,. Death.

STANTON. VA. December 1e-(Spe-
cialo-Miss Ellie Winters McDermont. n
pupil at the Mary Bald Twin Seminary, died
today OF typhoid pneumonia. The remains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
THE TUG "sUE' LlBELLED.
Case is Compromised aud Dropped
from the Docket.

Il Deputy United States Marshal Bland
yesterday libelled the tug Sue at Peters
burg, under motion sued out in adj
miraIity by the Appomattox Iron-Works.i
SAfterward the case was compromised.
en3s4akan ant at nanxt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13

a false alarm was turned in at Seven
teenth and Everett street shortly before
3 o'clock a NJ. yesterday. Some negro
evidently saw sparks flying from z. frame
building and turned in the alarm. When
Fireman Walter T. Smith arrived on the
scene he could find no sign OF a fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13

II is understood that a tannery and shoe
actorv may be located in the city in the
ear future The Southern Knitting
ILLS Company has already bought the old
central church property in Manchester
nd will locate one OF its plants on that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13

\ strong effort will be made to have the
nuthcrn Manufacturing Company. manu-
acturers Of the famous Good Luck Bak-
sg Powder" to locate IN Manchester
1t any rate the business men of Man
hester expect 10 accomplish much for the
God Of the city next year and look for
fard to bringing more business concerns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13

BY the time the New Year is ashefed IA
he Business Mems Association Of Man
hester will have mapped out great deal
work for the upbuildinG and prosperity
The citv. One of the most important
Meetings in the history of the orsaniza-
on will. probably be held next Tuesday
ight, when the question of inviting man
Tacturcrs TO locate in Manchester VIII
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
K. U. A. Men Sentenced at Colby.

The adjourned session of the district
court convened Tuesday for the pur-
pose of passing sentence upon James
McKie and Charles Brigham. Quite
a number of people found their way to
the court room at the appointed hour
all anxious to hear what the judge
would say in pronouncing sentence.
When the case was called Mr.. McKie
was requested to stand up, which he
did. The judge then gave the offender
some very wholesome advice. He in
formed McKie that every individual
has a perfect right to use his influence
to repeal any law which he considers
unjust, but that it is also the duty of
every citizen TO aid in enforcing every
law on the statute books. He remind
ed Mr.. McKie that the people of Kan
sas have enacted prohibitory liquor
law and SO long as that law stands, it
devolveS on every citizen to help en-
fore it just as earnestly as he would
the law against larceny and other
crimes. He imposed fine of 800 and
l35 days imprisonment on MIR. MCKEE
and required that he enter into $500
bond for his good behavior for two
years. In sentencing Charles Brig
ham the court made some touching
remarks and gave some splendid ad-
monition to the young man. Judge
Smith surprised Mr.. Brigham with
the familiarity he showed with Brig
hams past record and previous occu-
patton. 5000 fine and 60 days in jail
was the penalty given him and he was
required to enter into a similar bond
for good behavior that was asked in
Mczie'S case. The case was appealed
to the supreme court and the men
were placed in Jail pending the ap-
prevail of their bond by the supreme
court.-Colby Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12

health, due to the climate here. Will
son Spangenberg and Lee Scrivener
both live few miles out in the coun-
try and are doing well. The citizens
here are making a big demonstration
today in celebrating the 4th, SO much
50 that we feel very much at home.
We leave in few days for a trip to
the Salmon River 150 miles north
where we are informed we will find
bear, deer and elk in abundance as
well as a new mining country. We
have not been out of sight of snow
capped mountains since leaving Colo
RADIO Springs. and can sleep comfort
ably under blankets every night.
The general lay of southern Idaho
is similar to western Kansas with the
exceptions of mountains on each side.
The young men of Boise seem to
handle their sweetheartS in about the
same manner that they do in Phillips
county.
The principal Industries of this
state are mining and stock raising
principally sheep. The total popula-
tion of the state is no greater than
Shawnee county, Kansas. Her state
house is beautiful with elegant
grounds but no larger than the east
wing of the Kansas state house. Po-
litieally, the state is democratic. We
had the pleasure of meeting the pres
ent governor, BIZ. Hunt. He has the
appearance OF being q plain, practical
sort of a man, ana vetoed many bills
last winter that would have been
detrimental te tie masses Of the nee-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12

The rural delivery wagons did not
60 out Wednesday on account of hav-
ing no mail to distribute.
Mrs. Earl Sears and baby, who have
been visiting Mrs. Sears parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Heacock, returned to
her home in Fairbury yesterday morn
ing.
Gladys Coupland who has been liy-
ing with her guardian, Frank Stinson
ali winter, is now living with Rev.
Osman and family who will give her
a home for the future.
Sheriff Yert,.n came in on the first
section of Al yesterday afternoon with
his prisoner, Mack Shurtz. whom be
went to Oklahoma to secure. The
authorities there had him in custody
so the sheriff lost No time in getting
his prisoner. They were delayed on
their return however by the washouts.
The first train through since the
washouts down east was the first sec
tion of No. Al, which came in at $50
yesterday afternoon. 1t brought the
papers that should have come Thurs
day, but no letters. The second sec
ton came in at six O'Clock. After
that the trains came thick and fast
all night. The failure of the through
freight No. 81, which carries the Her
AIDS print paper. caused Us to gst0ut
q little late this week
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
Symptoms.

If you suffer from sick headache,
palpitation of the heart, heartburn,
costiyeness, fatulency, sour stomach
or bad taste in the mouth, you have
stomach and liver trouble. You
should not delay, but go to your drug
gist at once and get a bottle of DIR.
CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin. 1t positive
" cures constipation, dyspepsia, liver
and kidney troubles. soc and s1.0O a
bottle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
Ie had tbev become laws.

pie had they become laws.
Before returning home I want to
catch fish big enough to sit ON
one end of it and eat off of the other
Fishermen recently caught sturgeon
in the Snake River which weighed
900 pounds. Yours truly,
G. H. TURNER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12

100 acres, go acres in cultivation, 80
acres fenced; good well spring in pas
ture; in Glenwood Township. To ex-
change for cattle. For particulars
call ON
10. Lowe 6 Sons.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-17

Muehas peFsonas 80 hAn suscrito sn essos
diRs al gran peri65iso sThe Puerto Rtco FL
PAle 6s N W Yo k
Como ssts psri6iIco h& de emprsnder una
aetivA cAmpana so03e IL 2etuai sisnaeton de
Puerto Rlso mnsh1s personas dese&n tsnerlo.
Su Agenta San Juan 80 eneuantFR an
San sshAsai&n %, OruE 70 6. por eo:fso Apar.
tAdo 94
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-17
lPLAUDITE HIsPANUs |

Si no fuera tan grande. noble y ge-
nerosa la naci0n que nos dlo origen,
lengua, religion, UsOs y costumbres ci-
yilizadas, tai podria exclamarse al
cOntemplar ell ignominiOso estadO que
por b1E77901li0LHd Sc nos ha reducido por
la ineptitud o por la maIa fe, de- debil
de espiritu de cuerpO Mr. Hunt, la
osadia y procacidad del partido de Las
Tttr6aS.
La seguridad personal es un mito.
La hbertad de penSar, no eXiste.
81 exterioriZais prinsipioS politicOs
que los Se2'UtdOreS gubePnamentales
no agraden, la estaca ell garrote, ell
punal y la pistola, la denuncia la
calumnia comprobadas con perjuros,
son los supremOs argumentOs que Os
preSenta ell bando paliticO adyersario.
En- Humacao, Cayey, Guayama, San
Lorenzo, Cidra, YabucOa Ponce san
gre puertorriquena enrojece sus GALES.
En- Mayaguez, una milla de la ciu-
dad, van los asesinOs en- c0ches consul
mar su obra.
La propiedad pierde en- su valor; to
das las victimas venden cHalquier pre-
clio SO inicia ell exodo hacia las a1ldr-
q,st as pero hospitalarias republicas sud
americans.
Hoy toca los federales.
Manana nos seguiFeis, republicanOs.
Cuando lejos del lar nativo Sintamos
todos la nostalgia del proscripto, Iah! en-
tOnces, va tarde, recOnOcereis la mons
truosidad de vuestro crimen ell roedOr
gusanO de la conciencia -hOradara cons
tantemente yueStro hoy duro coraz6n.
Verguenza causa que sea necesario
expulsar de la pOlicia insular los of
ciales Y clases nativos, fundandose, los
que 10 piden, en- el apasionamiento politi-
cC le tales funciOnarios.
Dolor nos causa que Sc haga igual
selection en- la administration de justi-
cia, Sc hara, 81 Dios Y todCs nosotrOs
no 10 remediamOs.
Intransigent5s poiticOs, hombres sin
c0nciencia que vendeis La patria por
unos cuantos destinejos, 81 es que aun
SOS capaces de levantaros del esterc0le'
TO de vuestras concupiScencias, ruines
venganzas, locas ambiciones, yoIved So
bre 10 hechO, y con la fe en- Dios y la
vountad en- la salyacion de esta terra en-
que nacimos, haced una politica franca,
alta, leal y que nos gob.erne la mayoria
puertorriquena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-17
RecOgeEa a frufO

Agar Les oncs de ID msfkna ocurri6 m
hesho gr&vfsfmo en- sl JuSgsdo de Pas de San
Gsrmkn.
Bsrigno s4n@igueI. repubiieano barbo.i.
na Luita, ants oil aneaYgado de To Pas. e Jusz
raprsndi6 sanmigusl y 6sts yoiyieadoss atTa-
do dasaeat6 81 Jnsz, por 10 que ss la impuso IN
Arrssto de diez dfas ordankndosa 81 inm&diat
AT ser desspido sanmigs', 20 dirigt0 ri
Jnez la llsm0 pasaaieEo, mai Fepuhlieanoi 10
msnt6 hRsta Ii msdre y aetitnd hoaAi y
amen&zants Is diri1t6 oJos ceboEiGs todo al
yoeabulaFio turbulsnto. ,Todo cato. .ocurri6 sn
audiencfa y en- el mismo local del Jnsg ado
El Jnss parsce CUE st6 NAL rakada On 4hu.
n&nidad grfs6 pid1ando auxIiol
Aeudio 81 psfsana1s dos poicfas enton-
ees fa4 troya!
sanmiguel se snfnrsci6, hubo fasrts lueha,
los poiiefas So ravolvian con 81 yrev6Iyar an
msno lie &puntaban para sometsrio misntras 81
Ea il 10.
81 j nez grlsaba mktanlo unaa veses !;
otrAs VEGAS 40 10 nAtsn.
TsIlado, el Ssefstario, gritsba: Dlos Hbre
one 10 nAtsn entre no 10 m1tsni ImAtsn-
lti 10 fne ocupado IN pIt1Al S&nmig usl y re-
dacido prisi6n sntrs grave AFgAsara tsrrl'
bls forcsiso.
Pasad& Ii osurrsneia Sc dscia por algunos,
Qoe oquesto hania lido una sxponston dc San
miguet que anceh quadsrfa en- Iibsrtad;
Por otros - decia que cQue. 10 cbedscfa .
una eonFigna de Ios rspaDiieanos dsseontsntos
= que ago mas tsndIlA Cue verse
gus eaos hschos los ~damRa que Ne snesdAn,
no son otrs cosa que Ii ;ogida del ffutCI
SAmbraRon vlentos y rsco1sn tampestades;
Rsg&Ton l9 ssnliIia del odio rscojsn ys
los fruits del odioi
Autorixaron oil iibsrtinsis, eonsintisron el
ass6ndAIo y - agrssi6n traidoFa recofon es
ckndAios agFesionss.
Pssaron las slsceiones iicenciaron las
turbas, con Las surbAs tTilnfdron; paEo las
turbas rseiaman sns copEs sns pesetRs QUO
las Acossun bTaron, v como yR no las naeasitRn
I'm graloHl no l&s asiendsE nj fAvogeesn;
las suTbAs Fugsni
l. se yuslvsn AiFadafi
= m&ldieen y sseAndslisan contra sua
formRn sackndalos en- los iuSg&1oa =
obligan los iuscss . pedir Snxilio porqua ven
en- grave paligFo sus humsnidades.
L3 pAssdo aysr 10 CD nAdf5
Es sl principle del nLi
Es 10 eosschA que smpis1a - . rseolsc
/ tarssi
Es la ssuilia Fsgads que produeirk abnn
/ dants frutet
NoIpocfa esperarGs msnos.
= El eueargRdo ds II pax aqri es don SsbAs
I tlan q linianat dssde sl momsnto en- cue nj
| cump pIi6 Ayor sn. dehsF. So nm iuas cue psfdf
su fusrxa aoFsI eI Attorney dsbs dimftirls
| al 81 mismo no dfmite, pues an 81 hoy gpzrsc
| naltreeho el principle ds autoridAd poT d,
hahsTlc soaasnido CON las sneFgfAa dsl cAso.
srsa saa earnkn, NpEs. II 1902,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-17
VoTANos RN PRO

FL ilustradO patricia, quePido amigo
nuestro. don Jose de Diego, pregunta
desde Mayagiez, 81 los Representatives.
del partidO federal elegidos por ArecibO
Humacao, deben in a la Camara.
NosotrOs OpinamOs con ell digno Je-
fe don Santiago r Palmer, que deben
ocupar sus puestOs, no para sancionar la
le0alidad de la cOmedia electoral, sino
nara cOnsignar ALI, frente al adyersariO,
Ia mas energica protesta por los actns
realizadOs por los que, llamandose re-
publicanOs puertOrriquenos, desacredi
tan este desventurado pals y hasta
IA misma republica americana.
NuestrOs amigos deben acudir a la
Camara para laborar como siempre en-
bien de Puerto Rico, demOstrandO con
su conducta que aun quedan patriOtas
jntegrOs incOrruptibles.
Deben com pareceP para que asi pue-
da estar representado ell pals y cada
yez Que la justicia 10 demande, resta-
becer. q tratar de restablecer ell dere-
cho que quiera perturbarse por quienes
no conforme con 10 veTifcadO hasta hoy
pretendan tOdayia mas, pretendan 10
incOncebible, 10 inauditO, p0rque de to
do son capaces esos politicians.
Deben encOntParse ALI cOmbatiendO
los centenares de biltS que no benefcien
al pueblo cOntribuyente la clase
obrera colOcarse del ladO de los nom
bres, pocos por cierto, que animaans de
los meiOres deseOs Sc vean CohibidOs
de exteriorizar sus prop6sitos por tenor
a una derrota, Y hacer tOdO 10 possible
poroue salgan nUa9ate prOyectos como
ell que pPesentara don Francisco Mejias
sobre agricultural que 81 tai empenO re-
sultara inutiI nue>tros amigos habrian
cumplido como buenos
ira a la Camara la minoria federal
como fle a la Diputacion provincial,
no una, sino varias yeces, Ia minoria
reformista, como fu6 la autonomista,
tai vez en- condolences nee1aOS n10lQS, pc
TO siempre en- lucha desigual.
81 combatimos los espanoles por
espacio de t7Hef1ltd n15OS, bien pOdemOs
cOmbatir otros tantos a los incOndiciO'
males de hoy. Dia Aegara en- que Sc nos
olga. tAcaso Sc ha extinguido va la he
rencia que nos legaron Baldorioty, Col
co, Cells, Acosta y tantos otros ilustres
patricios que lucharon tan denonada
mente2
Que ha de extinguirse Ahi est8n,
para gloria nuestra, los prOhOmbreS del
partido federal.
A que habiamoS de ir las urnas
eXpOner nueStraS yldas, ,Sl no habIamoS de
utilizar ell resultado de esa lucha, de esa
contienda sin precedente2
sIgnprabamos, por ventura, que ms
BguaPdaba una infamia mas2 Que debia
mos eSperar de unas mesas de DOS PoR
UNo, de una policia puesta al servicio de
las turbas, y de unos jneces de paz al
servicio de nuestrcs adyersariOs2
El patriotismo supone sacrifcios.
Suframos unO, ciento y cuantos mas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-17
URGE LA COMISlON
(DE1 Dtorto de Ponce J

Han transcurrido muchos dfas deede
aouel en- que para verguenzs del pats, obtu.
Fo ell partido republicSno IN mentido triun-
20 en- las urnBs.
El DirectotIo Federal, atent0 siempre
4 la iusticis de 81 causs, procurando de-
fendeFse del despoio iDsudito de que le hi-
ciers victima el Gobierno, form6 Ell prop6-
sito de recoger cuantss pruebas pudieran
presentsrse de las ilegalidsdes cometldas en-
las elecciones, nombrar una om'si6n pa
"a que las presentara al Gobierno de Was.
hIugton.
NADIA mas correcto ninguna idea mas
feliZ que ests.
Gosotros Ia splaudlmos.
ECsotros apoy amos tensZmente el pen
BsmlentC, encareciendo al C0mite Directive
de nuestrA sgrupaci6n la Decesidad impe.
ROSA de que esa comisi6n Sc traslade los
Estados Unidos 10 mas brevemente possible,
en- la conhsnra de que hsbrs de obteuer un
resultado felis en- sus geStiones.
No es pOsib.e Greer que unas elecciones
q mo las efsctusdas ditimaments en- este
pals, puedan tener la sapci6n del gobierno
mas liberal demr crstieo del mundo.
Seguros estsmoS de que una vez que
JOS hombres que dirigen la polftics de los
Estados Uuidos, ooDoZcan en- tOdos sus de
tsles Id forms con que SO han lle7sdo
caoo las elecciones, tengan ante ST las
Prueoas de las mil = mil ilegslidades come.
t'das, Rnnlsran ese perfodo yergonEoso,
echafan por terra ess psdrtn de igncminia
Cue pe8a sobFe ID administrator americana
en- Puerto Rico, sentando uD hermoso pre-
cedente de legalidsd d. justlcie.
Urge. pues, que la Comsi6 Sc trasla
ue 2 Wa'hipgton commence sDs labores;
no hs de faltsrle alli hombres que apoyen
sus propositos que como Mr.. Spooner in
nuyan en el Amino del presidente Roosevelt
para que Ia Verdsd ilumine las concieuclas
el pueblo americana pueda conocer de
que modo aieptan sus hombres en- este pats
los principles democr6ticcs lie Wsshiuqtor
de Lincoln
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-17
EDITORIALES

sean precisOs en- aras de la patria chica,
tan necesitada hoy de la ayuda de sus
hijos.
La historic es'a LENA de ejemplos
innumerables no hemOs de ser nosotros
los dnicos que permanezcamos estaciO-
nariOs, por un justificado amor prOpio,
que despu6s de tOdo no alcanzan com
prender los repubIicanos nj menos los
continentaes.
QuememOs ell uitimo cartuchO. Ago
temos todo el caudal de nuestra pacien-
cia y recordemos que no Sc gan6 Zamora
en- una bora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-17

Sabsmos que la eomIsi6n dssignRda para
las hastss de u o0nespci6n qua prepare al
Casino Esps d ii So sune east todRs las noehss
para irIa organisRndo.