davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-08

MIR Tucker Resigns

dI Hon. d. st. George Tucker, pro
feasor OF constitutional and information
al law and dean Of The law faculty O
W. Il L. o., has rendered his rasigna.
ton to take effect at the close of the
preeent session, July /.
The resignation of Mr.. Tucker will
come as great surprise. 1t is not
known why he has resigned, but it is
thought to be because of the action of
the board OF trustees last June in de.
clining to ell vacancies on the board by
the election as members OF those who
had shown deep interest in the school |
especially in the raising of the Wilson
memorial fund. MIR. Tucker will not
leave Virginia, but will practice his
profession in the State. For the
present he has consented {, under
take for the Southern Educational
Conference, assisted by DR.. r. A.
Frazier, OF Farmville, Va, to arouse
popular interest in public education
IN Virginia /
With this resignation will end the
connection Of the fuckers with Wash.
ington Il Lee. which in some form has 1
been continuous by father and SON for
more than 30 years. Mr.. Tucker has
valuable service to Washing-i
'on and Lee. Five years q .todent,
with the degrees Of Master
# Arts. h0 served 10 years OF %th.i !
'oard OF trustees. five years as prof.
essor Of law, one year as chairman Of
be faculty and scsinae
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-08
Mr., David O'Rork, OF Staunton
paid us a pleasant call on Monday, he
is visiting his sister, Mrs. I. M, Wade

Mr. Milton w. Breeder and Miss
Vertie Clements. daughter Of Mrs L.
f. Clements, of Buena Vista, were mar
ried at he home of the bride, Rev. w,
L. Wayts officiating.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-08
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-21

of Cerrillos, grand sword bearer; A. NJ.
Whitcomb, of Albuquerque, grand
tyler.
The following committee on creden-
tials was appointed: A. A. Keen, of
albuquerque. grand secretary; c. N.
Blackwell. of Ration, and ]. j. Kelly, of
Silver City. The grand lodge was then
called from labor to refreshment until
. o'clock in the afternoon.
At 2 O'Clock the grand lodge re-
turned to labor and executive business
was transacted.
Last evening there was a special
communication of Montezuma lodge,
No. /, under the direction of the grand
lodge at which the degree of Master
Mason was conferred On Surveyor
General Morgan o. Llewellyn by the
officers of the grand lodge and the
grand lecturer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-21
Yesterdays Proceedings.

The grand lodge OF Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons of the Territory
of New Mexico assembled in twenty
fifth annual grand communication at
the Masonic hall, Santa Fe, at 10
o'clock yesterday forenoon, Grand
Master Arthur II. Harllee, presiding.
Sixteen out of the twenty-one lodges
of the territory were represented by
delegates.
The officers of the grand lodge are:
A. II. Harllee, of Silver City, grand
master: L. A. Cahoon, of Roswell, dep
uty grand master; J. c. Slack, of Clay
ten, senior grand warden: G. w. Ward,
of Las Vegas, junior grand warden; A.
j. Maloy, of Albuquerque, grand treas
urer; A. A. Keen, of Albuquerque,
grand secretary; Rev. George Selby, of
East Las Vegas, grand chaplain; w.
II. Seamon, of Ell Paso, grand lecturer;
j. G. Fitch, of Socorro. senior grand
deacon; c. NJ. c. Houck. of Ration,
junior grand deacon; j. p. McGrorty,
of Deming. grand marshal; Robert
White, of AlamogordO, grand senior
steward; f. S. Davis, of Santa Fe,
grand junior steward; j. P. McNulty,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-21
~ Masonic Grand Communication ~
Twenty-Fifth Annual Session at Santa Fe
,ssion at Santa Fe

William L. Rynerson; 1881. S. b. New
comb; 1881, Henry l.. Waldo; 1882,
John B. Wooten; 1883, w. B. Childers;
1884, Cornelius Bennett; 1885, Maxi
milan Frost; 1886. G.. n. Blackwell;
1887 to 1883, w. S. Harroun: 1889, A.
H. Moorehouse; 1890. F. II. Kent;
1891. c. H. Dane; 1891, Richard Eng
fish; 1892, J. H. Kuhn: 1893, c. H.
Sporleder; 1894, J. ]. Kelly; 1895,
James H. Wroth; 1896, Charles Bow
mer; 1897, John w. Poe; 1898. r. C..
Stewart; 1899, E. E. Day; 1900 to 1901,
E. S. Slower; 1901 to 1902, A. H. Harl-
lee.
During its existence the grand lodge
had but two grand secretaries, one of
these was David J. Miller, who served
from the date of organization to 1884,
and the other is A. A.. Keen, the pres
ent grand secretary. Grand Secretary
David ]. Miller retired on account of
i'll health and died about thirteen years
ago in a sanitarium at st. Louis, Mo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-21
READY, START!
An Athletic Event.

You want, everybody wants, brain
and muscle. wind and stamina. and a
get them if fed properly. This is an
athletic age. The man or woman who
10 weak or sickly, is not in the race;
success socially or in business goes
only to the strong and healthy. 1t is
largely a matter of choice with anyone
TOR proper living, and proper food will
bring the prize.
An athlete in Chicago tells of the
GOOD results he obtained from proper
FOOD: he says: Last spring | began
10 train hard TO become an athlete in
track events and TO grow stronger;
now know that what strength and vic
tories | have secured is due to the use
OF Grape-Nuts. When in training for
an athletic meet, | would just live on
Grape-Nuts alone for three days before
the event was to come off. During
this time have won six championship
races out of WE athletic meets. In a
! 3OO-yard run my time was 80 seconds
and in the 75-yard dash the time was 8
seconds, both being a good record.
."Grape-Nuts has given me a strong
er mind and also bodily strength
which no other food could have done
in so short a time. | have gained
strength in a most remarkable way
! since using Grape-Nuts.
Members of our foot ball team have
a training table on which may be founC
first of all the athletes favorite food
Grape-Nuts.'" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-21
r BAD.

From the Argus.
Miss Edna Allen has accepted the
position in the telephone Office, vacat-
ed by Miss Breeding.
4 water works system is offered
Roswell by an Eel Paso firm, Hammett
& Squires, n the people and news
papers are debating the terms.
Miss Mary Breeding has resigned
her position in the telephone eX-
change. and will teach school, this
term, in the mountain school, in Dark
canyon. Miss Breeding stood examin-
alton last week, and left for her new
residence Sunday morning.
The board of governors of Union
club held their regular monthly meet
ing last Monday evening. Consider
able business was transacted, among
bers were elected: DR.. G. +. Nc
Ginnis, f. G. Hancher. w. r. Stricte,
A. e. Galley, VIII Byrd and Harden
Clark. The secretary reported a bal
ance in the treasury of nearly 5000.
F. II. Newell, chief photographer OF
the tnlleu oldtes SooSiaphiNoi Sui
vey, arrived. Mr.. Newell is here on
vacation, and will be the guest of Mr.
Tansill for several days. He is the
head of the government irrigation
work, and he comes to investigate
local irrigation work. as well as for
rest. His visit will undoubtedly re
suit TO the future good of this section
and his word is authority on all irriga
ton matters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-21
Subordinate lodues.

The subordinate lodges with mem
bcrship and the principal officers are:
Montezuma, No. 1, Santa Fe-Fifty-
FIVE Master Masons. Addison Walker,
w. M: S. G. Cartwright. S. w; Solo
mon Spitz, J. w.
Chapman. No. 2, East Las Vegas
One hundred and two Master Masons.
L. Rosenwald, w. NJ: George Selby,
s. w; Dan Stern, J. w.
Aztec, No. 8. Las Cruces-Forty
Master Masons. II. b. Holt, w. M;
r. F. Hare, s. W.; George w. Frenger,
j. w.
Union. No. 4, Watrous-Twenty-
eight Master Masons. J. A. Rolls, w.
M; S. e. Rucker, S. w; William Nor
gan, J. w.
Temple. No. G. Albuquerque-One
hundred and fifty Master Masons. E.
L. Medler, w. NJ; A. B. Mcmillan, S.
w; w. P. Fox, J. ".
Silver City, No. s. Silver City
Ninety-one Master Masons. A. N.
White, w. NJ; C. .Neblitt, S. w; w. B.
| Walton, J. w.
Socorro, No. 9. Socorro-Thirty-six
Master Masons. E. A. Drake, w. M;
G. E. Cook, s. w; f. G. Bartlett, ]. w.
Mimbres, No. 10, Georgetown-Fif-
teen Master Masons. N. J. Hicks, w.
NJ; A. E. Dawson, S. w; George V.
Yates, j. w.
Gate City, No. 11-One hundred and
one Master Masons. G. NJ. C. Houck,
W. NJ; r. H. Ayers, S. w; A. c.
Price. j. w.
Deming, No. -, NOTWITHSTANDING
Walter II. Quincy, s. W.; l.. H. Brown,
j. w.
Hiram. No. 10, San Marcial-Forty-
two Master Masons. ID. w. Hitch
cock, w. M; J. A. Johnson, S. W.; w.
d. Finney, ]. w.
Animas, No. Is, Farmington-Twen
ty-four Master Masons. David ]. Craig,
w. NJ: A. E. Austin, S. w; John r.
Pond, j. w.
Kingston, No. 16, Kingston-Thirty-
five Master Masons. Thomas Murphy,
w. M; E. T. ~Bloodgood, S. W.; John
NJ. Cain, j. w.
Chama, No. II. Chama-Thirty-six
Master Masons. John Owens, w. M;
George w. LaParte. S. w; David N.
Wright, J. w.
Roswell. No. IS, Roswell-Ninety.
seven Master Masons. A. II. Rocka
fellow, w. M; Robert Kellahan, S. W.;
James w. Wilson, J. w.
Cerrillos, No. 10, Cerrillos-Thirty
one Master Masons. E. A. Turner, w
NJ; G. R. johnson, s. w; George N
Kinsell, j. w.
Eddy, No. 81, Carlsbad-Forty Mas
ter Masons. A. N. Pratt. w. M; w. r
Owen, S. w; Lucius Anderson, j. w.
Lebanon, No. %. Gallup-Forty-thret
Master Masons. w. II. Wolff, w. M.
r. H, Edmondson, s. W.; p. Ketner
j. w.
Clayton, No. 90, Clayton-Forty-eigh
Master Masons. Charles Slater, w
NJ; John Spring. S. w; Morris Herr
stein, J. w.
Sacramento, No. "a. Alamogordo-
Fifty Master Masons. Robert White
w. M; H. H. Major, S. w; George C
Bryan, j. w.
San Juan lodge, U. D.-Thirteer
Master Masons. Albert r. Springer
w. M; Granville P~endleton, S. w.
George w. Mccoy, J. w.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-21
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, H.,
writes: II had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until | used
Foley's Honey and ia which is a
sure cure" Contains no ~oplates. Al
varado Pharmacy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
MANY HIRE
Skagway Is Filled With
 Strangers.
6

There arc moro strangers ln Slagway at tbs present. time than there has been at any time durihg the season. Thsro are fully 7co Upper Yukon rivef steamboat men To the cily, besides many D1wsoolles and Atlin people. The steamboat men nun the ranEo of the vacations from that Of mas ters down to dsck hands, Many ot these win go South on the first steamers.
 There arc many m 10 passengsfs yet Co cone out from the lnttrlor, and during the prsssnt week the trafhe will be large. Ths traln had A4 plsssngsrs yestsrtaT and Monday thsp win bs m0Je than 200 to add to the thFonE To the eltY, These wlll b' made up from the 7s passengers that ar lived on the Dawson, 2s on the Colum- blan, the 70 that arc coming on tho Casch, the La Fanos's load, wtlch wlll not bs les than 7S and the rlvsr men, not Ons- half oi whom are ys, ln thls city. Then should bs good trains nsarly every day thls week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
1auBl.. H.,s Ias.s..,f.i 1l...iAs

 The Maple Club bad sn lnitFsstInE meeting at ths hone oi Mn. C. L- An drsws Yssturday afternoon. Antntup5tlnE chapter was Isld lrOp hn. Wh,slsr's 'Llis Ia AlaslSl, !" and ths events Of the day wsrs eonpShsnslvOlv dlscussad. The next msS,lhE of ihs club Wlil take place naxt Saturday affsfnooa at a o'elock' at the home Of MrS. L. s. Keller.
 At the mating Of tha-olub. ths fellow inE resolutions oi sympSihy cpd ePndol- uncs, ok account Of Inc dtath Of hU. cium- saEsr, ven plsssd. ........
 whereas, The angel Oi daath has visit cd our ranks and taken from our midst our beloved ss;rstarY, Mary BlEE Clsn'n- ger, and. t,, t,f a,,1 .... -., s Whereas, The AhEpls Club has lost . most faithful and earnest worker, ba it Resolved. That we sxtoud our heartfelt sympathy to ths bsrssVsd husband, and that a eorY Of 'hsss rssQlull0ps ba slni @ hin; also a copy bs sent the Club Womhn and ,hs Daily AsslSsn, rnd the same bs spread on the rseoCds of the club.
 Mrs. c. s. ClsysnEsr,
 hTs. Anna Q. Othmsh
 Ma C..L. AndrsWa
 Mrs Martha 3 KsllT, i-
 ay a-.t. COmmittse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
NONEI0DAY
 4+ Amur and Humboldt in To-
 morrow.


Thsrs Wlll bs no slsaneTp ln pet todaY, The Amur which va billed to arrivo Fr'- day dld not slll from Vancouver until ThurSday nad eoassapsailY EEll DO, al- rive unlil Sarly tomorrow momlnE nsarly,all frIt-elisS rsssrvatlOas have been sold on the Amut., ss tss .iit. .n-, .E,si |.
 The HunbOldt should rrlyltouorOW morning, having jailed Iron Seattle last Thuisdav nlEht at Q O'Clock. NsaflY ali of haf hnt,elsSs. aseeenotalioaa haya also ben sold slthsr hy Fln ffeR Whit'; horse Or to pSopls In tha elsT.
 The Tepska ls lsO due ta srJlSe ,ot morrow sOpe tlmss
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
PUTIN: SHOP % Frye-BFuhn Open Neat Mar
 ket at HAines.
 ..F t0rr Ara

Fy-Bnhn C., lhs oasgpyhlaE meat d,alsrs, have put a nsai market To at HainsA MA Sslioa, ut ooa tlns To the employ Of the Aretle Aaat company, has ebargs oi the placa, Thp nafizst vlA come under toe Esnsrli DupIrYlsloa Oi J. j- DAly, tf this clty. -I -,.-.ts.
 Ths Halnss sbOp Vh, opspsd ThuTsdaY and ls thsrs to 5thy. Ar, DAlV SlyS lt To the purposa to maki lt . afst-eltss naficil.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
Tho Northorn Paelao

Runs the finest trains between PuEet Sound and St. Paul. lts famous 'North Coast Limited" affords every convenience as well as luxury known to the modern travel, Tickets to all points ln the United
 States and Canada. lf you contemplate a trip East, call on or write Co A. IlnlIngi Gsnl. Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nadeau, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
To Che a-uy.s R.Ahs

lt gives mt grss, plsaaFs Co lnform the publlc th d Aavs thrts huAdrgi barrels Of SSaEwav Pllss1sf LaEtr Hssf (BaTthsl'r lstssl brevl. This ls p0slllyolY the finest beer ever produced bY this iahdns brew cry. Herman BtTthsk q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
Can'tLoss YOur Money

The Seattle saloon Is @ gentleman's rs- sort and not a gambling joint. You can't lose your money there. C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
CA-SL... Eov-No-ss

The Seattle salSOn Is a,Esatisn,.A TS sort and notA EapbllnE jolnL You ean't lose your monsy thsre. h
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
Br.asAl.a Isss 2, .,,5' oroohs--y ], j

The Ross-HlgEins ooupaaV hHVl bought lhe cTOSksrH Stock pt ths Northsfn new crockerV Co fill in With and vii cafry a eomplsts stock Of 1ocksfYs' Io-Stf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26

The Royal laundrV cannot bs sxcellsd ThsY c'n suil 4oor tayls and toavtnlsnc. and 6, you ahpnciA Phone o7l ntXt l0 electric light Llanl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26

The Seattle saloon Is a thoroughly re- spectabls gentIemln's resort. Fine lunch served with every glass oi beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26

TeIopAoss @. Ksy ofty fSdsary, for Arst-oIAss Iaasdry.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26

Best b4ths In tha eIty d the Prlnclpsl Blrbsr Shop. Opposite Bosrd oi Tftdt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26

lt you want to gain entrance Into the homes of the buying class, place your ad' ertlsement in the ISlllv Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26

An the telIcacies of the ssas"n a the Royal Cafe. Lunches put up on short notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26

French dinner st the Royal Cafe every Sunday at tf a m. Co 5p. m. Private dinlng rooms for l3t.ss
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26

Celsbrated Washbum mandolIns, gull lars and blnios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26

Fresh oysters and sprlpE chicken at tbs Royal Csfe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
For saIo. Old Papors

old papss aS, bundl. a, thIs office. a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26

no tIma to.livertIse ls liI ihs tIme.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
Historical del tempo.
(SerYiciO del Weather Bureau

Durants el principle de In pasada
s0mana RENO nm tempo alternAdo en-
tire sol y sguacsros mientras q los 8
6ltimos dfss fueron generalmente
claroa y sgradAbles. In precipita'
ci6n fac decididAmedte menor que 10
de las dos semanas antariores y aun
que las cosechAs no est&n sufciendo
ain embargo 10 lluvia lea seria fAvo
rAble on cast todos los distritos. La
precipitation pluvial media, obteni'
do de- los registros de 18 estaciones
ed O 90 de pulgada; In cantidsd ma
yor que han informado es 8. 30 pul
gAdas en- CAnovanAs; de B arros y
Utuado informAn que no llovi6. La
temperature media fu6 cerca de 10
normal en- todas las estaciones; 10
mas alta que han informado fac 900
On BayAm6n, Caysy y Juana Diaz;
la mas bajs, $50, ocurri6 en- CAyey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
Dill

Cuspdo on Consejo Incentive
AcOrd6 qua % dierA or Ian mesas
electoral0s, mAyolfa de representa-
ci6n kun partido polftico, re diio
que tal medidA ne hacfA Aplicando &
10 isla nm spreccdente. americAno.
Como NO hom0s de diseutir AhO.
n n eee precsdente esd nc moral
Aunaue de pAso digamos que mes pa
rece muy Immoral, queremos dsr per
sentado que 81 existe squel prece.
dente. y acept4ndole por nm moinen-
to como procedimiento correctO, Va
mos 6 dar ideA del berer ganal que I'll
Aludido p4ecedente crea nj Conseio
Ejeeutivo de L. isla..
ri precedente, IN primer t6rmi-
MOI no 90 americana, no es n~acionaI:
esSaimplem0nte nm, precedenta del
Estado Dc MAine. 81 en- In ciuda-
aaa dc squel Estado puede ser apli-
c&blo sin que perturbe II normalidad
Dc las fanciones pfblicas on 6poca
de- eleCciOnes, no % necesArio decir
10 que tAl pr0cedimiehto tuvo de i'm
prudente 81 ser importAdo sqaf en-
momentos en- que las pAsiones poll
ticas hAbian llegAdo ala mayor exal-
tAci6n. I'm Maine, los de nm partido
podian tolerar sin tenor de que se
violaran sus dereehos, 10 presencia
en- las mesAs de una mayorfa de re-
presentAntes del otYo partido; per0
On Puerto Rico fac nm leno srroja-
do 6 In hoguerA, una marzana de
diacordia, uu estfmulo & 10 exAcerba.
ci6n y al eucono. De 10 que resultA
que 81 On Maine puede paaAr sin per-
~iuicio, aplicado aqui por el gobierno
y ON aquellos momentos, constituy6
una MEDIA temeraria y peligrosa
que On nuestro Concept0 merece 10
mas severa censura. Todo Ell mum
do sAbe que 10 PreferenciG echa q pc
lear 6 los hermanos.
Pero 10 curioso es que ell prece.
dente es inaplicable en- absolute & es.
ta isla, porque actualmente su base
de aplicaci6n es falsa. completamen.
to falsA.
En- Maine, los interventores 8
iueces 6 como quierA llam&rseles de
las mesas ~electorales, SON designa.
dos por ell Alcalde de 10 ciudAd, dos
de ellos, y por oil Gobernador del Els.
tadO, ell tercero. ri Alcalde y ell
G. obernador SON elegidos por 81 pueblo
y pertenecen, como 90 consiguiente,
nj partido polft!co que triupf6 en- las
Anteriores elecciones. Llega In 6po.
CO de otro periodic electoral, y Go.
bernador y Alcalde eljgen correligio
nariOs suyos en- mayors, dando, tai
vex por razones de c~ortesfa, otro
mismbro de las messs al psrtido con-
trario. Segun asto 81 gobierno d.
Apoyo d sw portido, al partido que le
llev6 nj poder en- las a~nteriores cleo.
clones.
Ahora, vepgamos & Puerto Ri
CO. I'll gobierno aquf, ell Executive,
designa nm Superintendent de cleo.
Zones. y ell Copsejo Eje cutivo ne re.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26

serva 81 pApsl az Janis general o.
crntadora. El Superintendent nom
bra lAs Juntss locales y estHs Z los
iueces de mess g interventores.
Pues bier: nj los ~jneces, nj las
Jurtas locales. nj 81 Sn~perintend en-
te, hi al Consejo Ejacutivo SON sqnf
elsgidos por e1 pueblo. No pertene
cen, oil parecsr, ri partido one gah6
las apteriores elecciones. 81 particle
striur fsnte err esa, ne es, q paYecer,
Q d cOrreligionaYio Entonces ICON
cual derecho dan s nm partido i pre-
ferencia sobre ell otrcf 81 ell pArtido
aqui triunfAnte en- las anteriOres
elecsiones no eligi6 nj OIL Gobsrna.
dor Jefe del Executive, nj 81 Console
Ejecntivo, nia Superintendent, nj
& Las Juntas Locales Jpor que TODD
ese conjunto de hombres de gobier.
no otorRaron mn tan singular privi-
lego s mn partido que, dicho seA de
paso, triuDf6 ain lucha en- anterior
epoca de eleccionesf iQae signifca
que re trAtga, se acepte Y 90 vote y
ne hsga ley, mn precedente de proce.
dimientos que, buen0s6 malos, estkn
IN 3 an PASSES por leyes democr6.
ticas Yegidos. en- m pals On donde ell
pueblo no go6iesnn?
Aquf se 1frece I'M dilema. 0 Ell
Consejo Ejecutivo por incap&cidad 8
parcialidad, 8 atolondra miento, ha
faltado & "a deber, 6 ell Conaejo Eja-
cutivo, III tomAr aquel Acuerdo, ha
suscrito las. listas de inscription del
partido polftico & quien do Ii prefe.
rencia. o ell Consejo Executive no
responds & 10 unprecedented p re1s
xi6n que sus deberes le imponen g ell
Consejo Ejecutivo fAvoreci6 d SIT
partido. No hay ctrA seduction 6 este
dilems porque es cosa muy sabida
por todas las personals que tianen
sentido comun que L. aplicaei6n de
los precedentss arrastrA de una ma.
nera incontrastable IL paridad, IL
analogfa, de- las situaciones, y entire
nm pueblo como 81 de Maine que ellie
libremente 6 su gobierno y an pue-
bio como ell de Paerto- Rico oil que
ain an c~onsulta y en- contra de IA
gusto Sc le ha impuesto determinado
mecanismo de gobierno, nj hsy ana
lcgfa, nj hay pAridad.
sThe TribuneS mes llama pueblo
salvGje y 81 hemos de probar 10 con
trario, todos, incluso ell &C ,nsejo
Eiecutivo,s tenemos 10 obligation de
no dAr motives para que contra no
sotros Sc formula csc tremendo fa
Ito.
Ash, pues, csc debe rectifcarse,
y pensamos nosotros que en- ests
opiI is / no estamos solos. Cuandc
squel acuerdo Snterpretando Ell esp1rits
de leyes de 10 Legislature DE- Puerto
Rico fac tornado, Ell Hen. Gobarna
dor Hunt estaba Ausents.
Nosotros creemos que si 81 hu
biera estado en- su puesto, no hubie
! m de ningun modo consentido EST
desdorO para SD gobieruO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
AplOp6sitO De islal
de OllebTa.

u escens que 0freca b sfsIx ne
sCulehra. se hace cada dik nAs mi
mada.
Maestro actiyo corresponssl NOS
permite hoy noticiar 81 pdblico nu-
merosos detAlles, y Va de ellos pue.
dc coleglrse e1 innsitsdn moVi mieoto
que los preparAtivosgpArAl4 s mAnio
bras ha LEV 40 6 Il psquenaiala
Con h astividAd propia do mill.
tares se cambia ali q aspecto de In
cosas. Pfimero re hxse m canAl
dorde hubo Nh itsmo, despues nm
mue1le sustituye { NM ribera desnn.
d.; mas lnego m campamento pare
ce A~sant4rse como una bandAdA de
pkiaros blancos sobre u verdura del
llano.
IN poblaci6n parece ahcra vivir
en- ambiente inusitado, como iamxa
viviera, y ell eomerc;o qua sigue Il
hombre como ID eonbra 81 cueTpo,
hA sentado tambien sus reales Allf.
Parece que nuestro ccmentario
hace POGO emitidO, encontr6 el terre.
no, ell deseo ptblico, bien prepafado.
Sc traits de ,organizsr expadiciones
de toWySstns Que desean, euAndo no
mas amplio espectkeulo, visitAr {,
Calebra, s sus mignffcas bahiar. 81
campAmento Roosevelt etc. No Pm
rece probable que ell prop6sito que-
de en- proyecto. Hay on ese prop6
s,to slgo que De deses, , tambien
hay negoc'o.
Pero debe desechsYse tcdo plan
one no uene las siguientes circuns-
tAncias: Ia buen barco ore desarro.
lie Alguns velOcidAd en- an Marcia.
ga buen comfort abordo. So extraordi.
naria .barAtura.
81 TODD esto Sc tiene en- euerta
creemos que serA immense ell con:in.
genie de escursionistas.
Veremos que resultado do este
otro <globo de ensayo..
De todos modos, no hay tempo
que parder. Estamos " en- ell perin-
do de inter6sy - isla de xCulebraD
esperA ser vfsitada y eatudiada nor