davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10
n DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

nor ende fpfruetuosa, euando ell NAL - es-
tAba hscho, euAndo p1sAdas las inaeFipelonss
qued6 fuar& do ccmbAta IN nheiso no sacaso
dc nusstras huestsB.
No hubo afnceridad en los prop6sitoa del
Robisrno; no hubo garantfAs; no hubo rsspe-
30 . la ley.
Y sn tales eIreunstapeias y eondieionss,
In victoria, de vAIer algo. bisn POGO vale.
No SO snvAnezeRns puss, nueatros adVsr-
sAVios.
Dsisn q un IA6o iGctanciosos Alardss.
81 fntsnt4ron descargar oil golpe do M usrta
uobra nuetro p&rtido, vAno fde sl intento.
Qusdsn a6n snsrgfas y sutusiasmos en-
nusstras dlAs, Q dOspscho de lss in1usuelas
parpetEadAs.
No dscas nusstro patriosismo; /; antes acre
cer6 fortaIeeiendoss, msdfda que mAyofes
sean los infortunios que psssn sobrs ssts pals
sin ventura.
TArds q tsmprano. sonarA al I'm In hora de
las vindicAoionss.
III partIdo rapublicano, 81 no snmianda
aus yerros, ri eontin6a por eli e&mfno empren-
dido, de modo EistsmAtico obcee&oos pronto
acsbark de edbrfrHS de desprsstigfo desere
dito.
Llsva en- sf sl gsrmsn de Ia dsseom post
ci6n.
Y st persiste On al labor de esc&ndalo los
homhres de orden, los que saban que sin ID
pas moral % impossible que prospeRe IN pals
80 dssligar&n ds sse pRFtido, del j&ndole solo con
IL impsdimsnta de las turbas de los vivido-
reSs que haean politics por ohcioi para oosensf
medPos prebendas.
Poco POGO vandrkn nusstro lado todos
los busnos pAtriotas, con tal contiDgentei
adquirirG mayor cohesion y mas fnerxa nuestra
colsctividGd, que no pueda moPfrs que no ce'
sara de Iuchar, arFostrando tOdo g6nero de
amarg urAs sAcrihcios, mientra In patFla ne.
cesits de su coneurso; mientYas srfeA pRdss-
CA, kvida de nbersad y iussieia.
O0RTADlLL0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

No hqy UeTloedoTes nI UencidOs, exsIama muy
oronda muy satisfarha &c Agnila da Puerto
Rle0,S iamka hA dieho vsrdRd tan grande.
AL r0pstiF suA Erase, quIaFAs que nc reeo-
nOca do mcdo tactic Gus en- ssta contends cleo
torali cue dejAra msmarable Fastro en- In hIs-
torf9s el tTlunfo 0btenido poF los rspnbIicanos
distA mueho de ser nm trinnfo verdAdsro y Is.
gftlmo.
No hay vsnesdorss. n6; pOrqus no pusds
haberlOs slf donda In faarEa al n6msFo &c
fAlsshn, donde o M bGndo polftlco 90 10 otoE.
gan aodo gener0 de f6cilidadss " do venbai&s,
mientFag al bAndo opuesto Re Is obstRc nliER y
eohibs, con mGnineStA pareiAIi1Rd.
81 el gobiarno, como los reyes en- los anti .
guon tuieios de DIos, Sc hubisse limitado par
tiFs por IgaAIsa campo el sol entrs ambos
Gcntendtentas, sin fntsKesarEe en- favor de uno,
de do que otra hublera sido IR gueHte Hassrva'
da q nuestFo pArtido.
Paro lajoG de proeedsr rsctAmsnts, oil 20.
nierno nc hA tnRmfeuf 10 en In lucha, deaenpe
nAndo sl papsl de DuguescIin faveyscisndo
nusstrca adversarios, que de otro modo hu.
bisrau Snfrldo lastimosR dsrrota.
No hay vsncedores, porqus la victoria co.
rrespon ifA de hseho los fe1eFalss, habi6ndo.
aEtimahAs, Sse tEiurEo ds qua hoy aIardoAn
Lon ps8udoE rspubll@&nos de Puerto Rico cons.
Mtnga una usuPDsci6n.
HadA 10 k& rsHpstAdo.
SC6me y do que mRneFa estkn gArantiGados
hoy los asrsehoS dsl eiudGdAno, como ahrms
GEl AgnilapD
BAstA AjGFHa en- los suesaos sscandaiosos
de Osysy, oldra, PAHillRs y San L9rsnSo; las
coReeionsS los atropsllos cometidos por las
tuFbAs, atEopeuoa v eaAecionsa que nos han
FeBtAdo gran nd nero de votoS donds cont6ba-
mos con una mAyorfA respectable.
S1I Raf como impsrA 10 iuStie:&P
Sc nos hA rspstiio hsstA 10 saeisdAd que
el gobieRno dsgsaba que esb&s sleeeiouea Sc Ils-
vsssn eabo imparcialmsnts; psro 81 aIgunR
msdidA fue somRdA con sss fn, rsSult6 aardfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10
OORTADlLLO.
e CUADRo NEGRO

El proxImo lunss aparseerk sn este psri6'
co sl cuadro nsgso.
Esta YES pondremos en- 81 q todos los agsn-
tes, sHscriptorss anunciantss que se han
quedado con nuastEo dinsro.
No 90 possible que permitAmoR que 30 dis
por "a de ios fondos de aats empress que siene
gr&ndes compromises que cumpliF.
Las pePsonRs que llevemos oil menCtonado
euadro, apaPecsrkn CON sus nombFes apsili-
dos, direction etc.
"a precise que en- ell pals fusrA del pals
Sc conoSea los informAlss o los gusghsros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10
NOt1O1aS

Ha rsgrssadO de Ia isla 10 mayor parts de
10 policfa de San Juan. que presto aus ssrvi-
clos On varios pnsblos dnrante las slaceionss.
Eos ssnorss M. MArtfnsx, o. de Maya.
| 81 ~ nos participant que por rsnuncia que IN
hecho don FIorsntino CArRsras del podar que
| sIioa les haefan eoIferido, quGda aqusl sin
| efBeto.
La oorss de DIssrito de Humaeao he ci-
tado . los poliefAs insulares Valsntin Colon,
Diego Casanova, Eladio Puig, Viesnts Otis y
Esdro J. yAsqusS para que eompaFszesn anita
dieho Tribunal, que 90 eonstiAnirk On 0uaya-
ma sl dia 90 del actual.
Don Jorge Marxuach, sstk nonbrado sub.
colsetor de rsnt@s de Loisa, por renuncia que
Rafael que SO ancusntFa enasrmo de alg6n
euidado.
Eipoa de eamblo.
LOndrss..... viats s4.ssH A4ssg
90 div $4.85 g
90 div 4.sS
Paris, Wis; vlss. : '' AZ X P.S p
HAmburgo, i'd p2 ID
oon motive do los sueesos de Barranq uiaas
hA Ralide para aqusl pueblo al honorable ins-
pector de eorrsos.
dsrAl don Dionicio Borrks. Pas sus rsssOs.
El gobernador ia nombrado eoncsiaIaa de
Ponce don Juan Nevss Mr.. John L. HArs.
El oonssJo sjscntivo sprob6 los nombramisn.
SOS.
I'm al mereRdo de Nav York 90 eotiaA Ell
sS6sAr los Higuiantss pEaeios
CantrifugMdo 3&
A&aeabAdo 31.I6
Ss dies qus ssr&n Guspsndidos cinco guar.
diAn insuAres del puasto De San Juan.
El presidents dc los Estados u aldos Ia
ApEobado oil acusrdo do conesdsF In casa De
Ford In ennstrueci6n de m fsrrocRrril antrs |
Ponce y GuayRmA.
EI Oonesio siscutivo nomhr6 nnA eomi- /
ION para invsstigaE las eoudieones, dc las /
natitueionas do Carload.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

EI sanor 4
ado para 4
represents
opinion res
AsPEo8a de
oFeeeRnos
La deFRoi
40 en- San
b. obedsaa
neipsl fut
| adustR De
zraa. an VI
b aus papa
s4A mAs slc
n medic a
90 hae0 do.
HAei6n hat
Yss eondic
los obstGe#
W sIseeion
OAFs De
SAido sn Is
| DR. 10 As
.sf6n, , &C
sccionaB c
Eak0, q
am6s dasR
el oonasj@
nj en- col
ama0fmb III
TAmbiN
eRTota de
i pueblo u
ia que 10
'anusltSmG
Jgsyendo 8
pacieEtea
20 que 10 IA
smnauAa. IL
sanos,) fuF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10
CENTRAL AGUIRRR (sAlinasl

CENTRAL AGUIRRE (SAlinAs)
LIZ AbFaTRmos fuePtsment0 por valianta
patri6tieo AHtfeulo aOonBumAtum sntS.
M@lditoB SCAN los tirAnos Y los faFsantSs.
LooF N los pAtrlot1s que como ustsd lsvsntRn
alto la vsHgH 'nza y dignidAd pusrtorPiquedR.
O0an Sknchsz, Moreno Rivera, G1sstPa
CoI6n, Luis Colon, Francisco Mllanta, Anrslio
QuintAna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

Inocensia Medina, natnral dc MayagHss,
vscina ds osgnas, solisita el paradar0 do 81
hijo Jos6 Casiano, duisn dsi0 sntregado en-
AqueIla ciudad . don Francisco Oeprile, domi.
eilIRdo en- Ii caIls Mendsx Vigo.
La Medina ss labandsrA del Hospital de
exta pobaeion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

Sc dies qus oil sen1r Amsil de Aguada ta-
nia en- sn hacisnda esccndido 100 hombrss Az
mados hRata los dientes para gansr lAs slse-
clones easo de que fussa EscenArio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10
FeHcitaciones
POr teI6grafO)

YAUCO
Mariana Abril.-CRRuAs.
RseibS sntuBi&stR felicit&ci6n poF valisnts
Rrtfeulo aConsumRtum sstS.
VlvAldi, Lsbr6n, Torres, Antonmstssy,
RomAny, Sotomayor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

Han aido liesneiados honrosamsnre de
sj6reito de PneTto Rieos eI Sargsnso don Jose
DfaS el caho aon Margaro Lopsz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

60 yoseG. del vslls (FortaIsxa 71.)-OA-
einas para Ii gessi6n de Asuntos adminlstrati.
vos es todos los cansros ofeiaIas.
zLA B0RINQUENDs Targa d Co Nos
olvidar que esta casa % L. m&a barato que
va nde Y que eonstantaments introduce nuavas
msreanelas art9culoa do slta novsdad. viss
M haze f.
AMERIcO MARIN.-Ofrees nuevamsnts
a' pdblieo "a AGENCIA DE NEGOoIoS 7
COMIsIONES.
Ponce, Puerto Rco.
TODOS.-LA AGENOTA COLONIAL
Apartado 422, O6einR Allan 70, San Juan r. E..
Sc haca cargo do todO eneargos eomisi6n, In :
forms, eonsig nRci6n, eomprA- vsnts, smbarqus
&, & LIE snssfian I'd. Of 10 dsRsa O aseri-
Dir en- 10 mSquina de sseribix GJewsttS una
cartA smpIssndo C1NCO eoIoras diatintos de
tnSA. ..
EN LOS HERMOSos pastos do noaloiilla
ysFba do guinea de 10 haeienda eSan Lsldo-
roo de PatillAs, 30 toma ganado o Guido D
partir utlidades. a,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10
QUE
a PONCE
PARA HUmACA0

Sc ordena que Ell capitan Lopez Diaz
pase del Distrito de Ponce al de Huma
Gao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

Para @uPaE Wm RosRPkmGO
en- IN dia tome las PASTILLAs LAXAN-
TES De BROMO-QUININA. Ell botieaPto
10 devolvsra el dinerO nj no euYa. La Arma
de u. w. GROVE % halIa on sads cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10
SAN JUAN
Per teI6gE@f0s
Noviembre 10

Noviembre 10

NOV1Smpre AZ
A@RE9gOM
Anoche fue sgredido en- Ponce el jo
ven don Msximilisno Aviles, represen-
tsnte del eSan Juan News.H
QUEJA
El j6ven Avil6s, Sc ha queiado, por
TELEGRAPH, al gobernador del atropello de
que ha sido vfctima.
PONCE
Sc hs trasladado al capitan Berries,
Z de la policfa, para el Distrito de Ponce.
PARA HUMACAO
Sc ordena que el capit&n Lopez Diaz
pase del Distrito de Ponce al de Huma =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

Ssnoi
70 mol
CTao qust
psro bsst
GUieEa. L
no nj naisB
he aquf \
gano fed
Rsnado \
40 de lOa
ma7ori&I
riA, 81 I
son aaas
sfn aEtFl
ananAo &
10, pCTq
biarAn v
etGmpre
discs.
bAnSamt
pudfsF0
NRegib0
fadsTAlt
pnnto q
eonAdo
NAaM 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

DON Fernando AIsmkn vAIlss. Mediso
Tisular, suhdelsgado dc Msdfsina, Direeter %
SAnidad martina, M6dico de la Rsai CkresI.
del atall6n dc VeIuntRrion, del Onerpo de
Bombsros, de In OompaHfa de- Fsrrocarrilss.
deIa Saciedad de SECURES ds Vida SMRssachu.
ssts Bsneft,S de Boston, DIrsetor del Hospi.
tel de 10 Monssrrate, Presidents de lR Dslsga-
ci6n de 10 Orug Roja, lauresdo con la plaza de
10 Asociacton, CAbalIsro HespitaIarie Soeio
corrsspondisnte de ID Soeisdad de Higiena Es-
pshola, etc, etc.
Oartifco Qls ha usado On mi larga prAo.
tica con brfllaneea Rssutados la EmuIsi0n de
Scott, de aceito dc hfgado do beeaiao con hi
pofoshtos do CaI y de soBa, que satisfAea toda
condiei6n tsrapeuties, "a uao go pFefseible
euaIquisr prsparAdo an&iogo an los nifos, que
In toman con fRci1idad.
En- todas las afseeiones pulmonRTss; en- eli
Raquitismo, ansmia y en todos los eases en-
que haya empobracimiento do les alemantos
org&nieos, al ben6feo HesuItado o. seguFo, poe
10 que rssomiendo eAcazmente Tan excalsnte
prsparado.
Dr. Fernando ALend7a.
Arseibo, Pso. Riso. Mayo 10 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

Nm sl artfcuIo qua sncsbsEa In segunda
plAnA, % han escapAdo estas arratas: @maa-
TiaD por GmatsriaD: asus almas por Ssus slmass:
Ssspsranxas por <sspsransass: ssotsEransoss
poF Geontarrkneos.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10
LEONOIO BARREIRO

Cirujano dsntista. Ofre- :
co sus servicios al p6bli. IS
60. Oalle d. Ruix Bslvfs. Z
O@guas, PHo-Riao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

DON Jorge Marxuach, sstx nonbRado sub.
solsetor de rsntas de LoiEa, por renuncia que
pFssansarA de dichA plasa 50 hermsno don
suidado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

La Oorts de Dlstrito de Humaeao he ci-
tado los polIefAs insulares valsntin Colon,
Diego Casanova, Eladio Puig, VIesnts O.tiz y
Pedro ]. YasqusS para que eompaFazean anita
dieho Tribunal, que 90 eonstlhnir6 en- QuAya-
ma sl dia 80 del actual.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

Hs rsgrssado de la isla iA mayor parts de
ls policfs de San Juan, que presto aus ssrvi-
clos en- vAFios pnsblos durante las slsceionss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-10

Los ssnorss nj. Martfnex, oa de Maya
Gu ~ NOS participant que por renuncia que ha
sllca les hahfan eoHfsrido, Qusda Rqusl sin
efScto.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-18
Had True Christian Spirit.

An exchange unusual II not UMPIRE.
cedented In church history and mark
ed by THE spirit Of true brotherly feel.
Ing lately took place between the
MethOdlsts and Lutherans In Roanoke.
Va. When they We're Mt the height Of
their prosperity the LItherans built a
handsome stone house of worship.
which cost them $4,000 and which
seats 700 persons, They got fine or
gan and everything of the best and
costliest style and In their enthusiasm
expended more than they intended and
had to borrow $4,000. Then came a
squabble about the pastor and the
choir, the attendance fell Off and the
congregation was sadly divided, until,
having lost Its best men, the society
found 1t difficult to raise the money to
pay the interest on the debt In addition
to the regular running expenses. In
the meantime the Methodlsts had pros
pered and needed new and larger
church. The Lutherans heard of II
and offered the trade. The offer was
accepted. The MethOdists took the
$50, 900 church O.s their hands, assum
ed the mortgage Of $4,000. paid them
$4,000 cash and gave them In ex'
change their old house Of worship
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-18
CHAPTER II.

=
When Anterior returned with the doc
tor, a little knot Of workmen were stand.
Ing near the door Of the Office, whittier
the manager was speedily borne when
Grip made tho truth known to the
clerks. who had observed the ironworker
running past.
The doctor entered tho Office In his
brisk way, glanced at the man lying On
the sofa In the back room, felt his pulse
and shook his head. Anterior, who was
standing at his elbow, opened his mouth
to speak, but his question was anticipat.
cd by one Of the owners, who had entered
the mill yard just % the manager was
borne to the office.
what do you say, DoctorT
"He Ii dying"
Anterior started. He looked around
him guiltily. His hands trembled. He
wondered II anybody observed his man.
ner. But oil were looking Questioningly
at the doctor.
ut 10 apoplexy-and very bad case at
that"
rs there nothing you can do for him ?
DO you require whatever may
be needed, command u.s." said the owner
earnestly.
1--WE can do very little. Our art IL
futile in many instances-this. I fear. Is
ono Of Them" said the doctor; THE usual
remedies will be tried" he added. % ho
took OF his coat, and, calling upon those
near him. busied himself with the In.
sensible MANAGER.
In the meantime. Mr.. Meeker was Ques.
tioning the clerks.
"Wlien did this happen3 How long II
n since ho VIVA nolxed3 Where vaa 70.
tersT"
The clerks were silent. One made q
sign. indicating Mr.. Gripp, who was
standing near. looking now at the group
working with tho manager. now at Ather.
ton.
IL was worthy OF note that Atherton
did not at any time meet Mr.. Gripp's
eye. once or twice ne glanced at MI.
dripp furt'veiy:.
MT. ieters sara unpp IN calm
tone' AZ no looked straignt at the owner,
nc was taking 20 MI. Atherton, In the
yara' wheh ~ '"!-ar"ppe9 JUST as II
~ had been shot' just little while ago.
Not more tnan ten or Twelve minutes
may DO NOT I'D long. -.
| An! were you nearF
Not near enough 10 prevent MIN from
'aM,hs. -,
see o!ood on nNm' HOW d'd 'ha'
come there!
II think he struck his head--at has,
there was a. piece OF Iron Just where he
fell. Mr.. Atherton was nearer to him
than ! was."
TELL Us all about II, AthertonT said
the owner.
The puddier swallowed the lump that
rose In his throat as he turned IN answer
TO the question; ne trembied as the eyes
OF those present turned upon h'm' VI
their part, they attributed MS nervous
manner 10 the shocK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-18
The Iron Workers Daughter
HOWARD FORESTER.

reach Of the manager the latter dropped
the ax handle and fell back.
He dropped SO suddenly that the pud-
der and Grip looked around to see II
any one were near. The same thought
occurred to both-that Peters was fellei
with a stone or missile Of some sort.
Then they looked at each other wonder
ingly, and with one impulse stopped over
the fallen man.
Anterior. who was frightened, turned
to Grip with paling face and trem-
bling voice.
"Mr. Grip, we'd best send for doc
tor. quick"
Grip placed hand under the fallen
managers head. and Withdrawing 1t with
shudder. replied:
I'm afraid it's not much use."
"Hc amt dead, Grippe"
lies the next thing to It. them" said
Grip.
Then he stood up and looked at the
puddler calmly.
"This Is a had business-a very bad
business. Mr.. Athcrton."
The ironworker rose and confronted
the other.
"what do you mean, GrippT'
Ile tue SOhtuTy WltuesS VI
the occurrence anxiously. bending for
action was not unnoticed by Mr.. Grip.
II said 1t was a bad business. The
man Is dead. Feel his head where Il
struck the lump Of iron lying there"
But Anterior. instead Of placing his
hand on the back Of the fallen mans
head. placed 1t over his heart.
ss1T, a., lss.tor, H.. t.. a. IYna~
him breathe. I'll 70 for doctor. You
stay by him."
Zone word. Athcrton."
The puddler looked back impatiently.
Before you 60, let us understand each
other"
"What, In the name Of heaven, do you
meanT Anterior asked % he wheeled
about angrily.
III I'm sworn to tell the whole truth
mind. the whole truth-and he dies
ut is not likely you'll be asked to swear
II he lives" Anterior retorted.
"You don't look at II a. do"
Grip shook his head.
what you said, even II you hadn't
Jumped at him."
Jumped at him! Wasn't cxcusa
ble--and him holding an az handle, lift
Ing II. ready to brain meT
"Ah! but who was aggravating him
Who threatened? Who said he'd have
grounds to discharge thcm-and went
back to old sores. and raked up old
scoresy
"Gripp! You internal"
Grip put up q hand sneeringly.
BEST free yourself Of this mans blood
before you spill mine, Dan Anterior
But I'm not your enemy. Go for help
I'll not tell more than I can help telling
-on-on your account. Go now-gow
When Dan Anterior ran for the Coo
tor. fear. the fear born Of a sudden over
mastering horror, lent swiftness to hii
feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11

warships behind them. and hostiilties
are generally limited 10 the destruc-
ton OF their own citizens and their
own property-a sort OF home indus
try that is not profitable nor enter
tanning.
To the Anglo-Saxon mind such out
breaks as this are inconceivnble. Why
man should want 10 shoot his own
people is not easy 10 understand,
though II is. OF course. easy TO see why
one should want 10 shoot entire
strangers in an alien land, especially
II the strangers are not in a position
TO shoot back with any degree Of sue
cess.
Possibly some day 1t viii dawn on
both sorts. that il is foolish 10 or
ganize revolutions or invasions, in
volving murder by the code OF war.
II Is much simpler 20 acquire the 9TH
er fellows property and labor, say by
the organization of a trust. That in
wolves no risk OF life. il is not likely
TO involve international complications.
and Il attalns the desired result just
as effectively. Besides it is more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
RESTS WITH MORGAN.

T LAST SOME serious efforts to
are being made. j. Pierpont Morgan
has been in conference with Agent or
the Almighty Baer and other coal bar
ons. II was announced at the end Of
had been accomplished. Another re-
port says that Mr.. Morgan assented to
a proposition 20 have the miners return
TO work without any signed agreement
with the operators, but with tacit un-
derstanding that all difficulties be ad-
iusted within "A reasonable time,
To use a homely phrase. the oper-
ators evidently want a jug handle"
settlement. That Is. they want to have
everything on their own side. Ii would
be manifestly absurd for the strikers,
badly as everybody wants 10 see stop
put 10 the deplorable conditions in the
anthracite region. TO go back 10 work
under such conditions. There would
be absolutely nothing to prevent the
coal trust from taking advantage of
the miners.
IL is a we'll known fact that the sup
ply Of anthracite coal has run very
point that puts the product beyond the
reach of the ordinary purse and there
Is little 10 be had at any figure. Sup
pose the miners return to work with
an unsigned agreement that the more
important concessions they demand be
granted them. AT the end OF what the
operators would consider a reason
able time" a great quantity of anthra-
cite would be ready for shipment. and
the miners would be exactly where
they are now. Their sole recourse
would be another strike. and the trust,
with big supply of coal on hand for
sale at enormous prices. could afford
TO protract the struggle for another
six months.
The truth is that one side or the
other must make an unconditional sur
render. Both sides have acted wrong
~, the miners in permitting or encour-
aging lawlessness, in killing and maim-
Ing non union workers and in refusing
To allow others to enter the mines.
The operators have maintained a stiff
necked attitude on the question of ar
bitration, and have insisted that they
viii concede nothing.
There is just one power that can re-
lieye the situation. That power rests
in the hands of one man. J. Pierpont
Morgan. Any day Mr.. Morgan chooses
to say You must" to the operators,
the strike viii end. Will Mr.. Morgan
say the word?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
Editor Tells the Truth.

1t is said that an Oregon editor re-
Gently announced that for just one is
sue he would tell the truth, the whole
truth. naked and unvarnished. That is,
the truth was 20 be naked and unvar-
nished. Here IS one item from that
issue:
"Married-Miss Sylvia Smith 10 Mr..
James Carnahan, last Saturday at the
Baptist parsonage. The bride is a very
ordinary girl about town. who doesn't
know any more than a rabbit about
cooking, and never helped her poor old
mother three days in her life. She is
not beauty, by long shot, and has
gait like a fat duck. The groom is
known as an up-tO- date lOafer. and has
been living of his mother all his life
and don't amount 10 nothing. nOhOw.
They will have tough time of il. and
We withhold congratuls lions, for We
don't believe any good can come from
such a marriage"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-11
THE oL0-TIME TELEeRAPHERs.

LEW MORE INTERESTING asso-
Citations exist than the organiza-
ton OF Old-time Telegraphers. now in
session In salt Lake. Twenty years Of
service. or more. ON a telegraph line
win furnish more varied experience
than almost any other occupation one
could ind II that service covers serv-
ice on military stan during such a
war as the rebellion, there is no limit
70 the dramatic possibilities of the sit
uati0n.
Proof OF this Is 20 he found In the
records Of the men now here as guests
OF the city. They did not fight in the
ranks. but their dangers were general
ly greater, their responsibilities ire
mendous and their courage equal to
any demand ever made upon them.
They were Inevitably the right-hand
men OF the commanders Of armies;
upon them depended the successful
transmission OF orders involving the
success or defeat OF armies. Their
loyalty held In its keeping the secrets
OF the nation, and TO their credit no one
OF them ever betrayed his trust.
1t Is one Of the anomalies OF the re-
public that this body OF men has never
been recognized in national legislation
intended TO reward those who served
the nation in its time OF direst need.
Pensions have been granted for almost
every conceivable service, but the
teiegraphers have asked in vain for
recognition OF their branch Of the
service. Few OF them. comparatively.
are alive, bet Il would be only Justice
for congress TO enroll In the archives
OF the war department the names OF
the war dispatchers and accord 10 such
~ them as deserve il. a financial re-
ward.
They are welcome 20 Salt Lake; well
come as guests whom II is a pleasure
to honor: welcome as men who have
done more than their share OF the ma
lions work.