davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

fore the Senate to answer charges preferred
by the House looking to his impeachment.
For several months the eyes of the whole
nation were turned with intense interest
on this remarkable trial. Johnson escaped
by a very close vote, though the Senate was
more than two-thirds republican. This de-
cision settled the question that the office of
chief executive should remain a co-ordi-
nate branch of the government with all the
powers vested in it by the Constitution.
With the close of the war Washington be-
came more than ever Lefore the great point
of concentration of troops. 1t was only
after the grand review, in May, 1865. that
these great bodies of armed men began to
melt away The review of the armies of
Grant and Sherman was, perhaps, the most
imposing spectacle of it's kind in world his
tory. Certainly nothing like it has occur
red in modern times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

m o S t part though
they be, to cast
a glamour of con-
tent over the work-a-
day world. He is too
much of a philoso-
pher to resent the
innuendo when you
allude to his wares
as verses or as
rhymes in a stud
led effort to avoid
dignifying them as
poems" The word
poetry" has thus far
eluded precise defini-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
HUMOR And DRAMA In NEWSPAPERS,
BY PHILANDER c. JOHNSON.

The newspaper rhymester may as we'll be
accepted a fixture in modern society. 1t
is useless to remind him that he will never
be a Byron nor even Tom Hood. He will
chirp away, even if it be only to forget the
misgivings which your cenSure arouses in
his own heart And there will always be
some one to listen and to applaud his eff
forts futile for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
supplementing the News of the Day.

address.
Supplementing the News of the Day.
His services as the local laureate were
not unattended by some danger to life and
limb, for he was expected in most incidents
to review the happenings of the year, and
touch upon the deeds and misdeeds of his
neighbors in sympathetic or satirical vein.
For these services pay was unthought of.
The glory was enough. Now the man who
has the love of cadences born into him is
permitted to take his place among the
about the poet who was kicked down stairs
by the irate editor has vanished with the
mother in-law gibe and the grewsome jest
about the little boy who ate the green apple
and died. The reader of today demands
satire rather than mere laughter The para
graph which suggests a thought is more
valued than that which merely provokes an
empty grin. 1t is to this ideal that editorial
advice is constantly squirting him, and how
ever fluent he may become a writer, he
must needs be always faithful and labor
ious reader, in order to attain results that
are even approximately satisfactory Verse
as music or painting. and once the mechan-
les are mastered such task. formidable
it seems to the novice may be approached
with confidence that so long as the news
paper continues to print news there will be
a supply of topics at hand, and that con-
scentious effort will surely produce some
thing sooner or later that will repay the
readers patience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

poetry" has thus far
eluded precise defini-
ton so completely that no one is to be
blamed for hesitating to risk his judgment
in so delicate a matter.
1t is something more than ten years since
The Evening Star decided to include a regu-
lar contribution of verse and dialogue in the
list of its daily features. Up to that time
the newspaper rhymester had been a more
or less discredted quantity. There were, of
course Eugene Field and James Whitcomb
Riley, but they were poets who did not as
sumo to put Pegasus through a daily series
of PAGES. Yet daily journalism may claim
these two, more typical perhaps than any
other American singers of the popular tenn
permanent of their generation, as it's own.
The magazines every now and then assumed
to discover them, but their best work was
done within earshot of the rhythmic clang of
the printing press, and under the subtle and
enduring spell which the odor of printers
ink invariably casts. The newspaper has
quietly assumed the same potency in litera-
ture that it eXerts in economics. No writer
is secure in his fame until the newspapers
have given him the Endorsement of accept
ing his work from a syndicate, or until his
publishers have awakened curiosity by copi-
Gus advertisement He may appeal to
distinct and distinguished cult, but to go
directly to the people and their homes he
must let the carrier knock at the door
and give the password for him
Popularity of Shooting Stars"
The Washington Evening Stars bits of
verse and flashes of dialogue were found
quotabe from the first. The title Shooting
Stars was selected by the editor-in-chief,
and whether made up of general gleanings
from the office staff, as it was first designed
to be, or the regular output of an individual,
as it has since become, the work has al
ways been under direct and discerning edi-
torial supervision. 1t has not been any ex-
ception to the rule which makes attention
to every detail a rigid practice and while it
has not been possible at all times to attain
the standard of taste estabiS he'd the pres
ence of that standard has been constantly
felt as stimulating influence. This super
vision has been characterized by a recogni
ton of the limitations which necessarily
sert themselves in the production of this
particular style of matter, and by forbear
ance in criticism, when the inevitable off
days" assert themselves, as well by ap
probation when results were attained.
The quip and the jingle have of course
existed since men first discovered words;
but as journalistic quantities they were, I'M
til comparatively recent date, only occa-
sionally and incidentally recognized. Now
and then a publication would venture to
encourage a wit a versifier, but he was
usually tempted into other fields and sell
dom developed as fixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Dramatic Criticisms.

Dramatic Criticisms.
The discussion of dramatic events, too,
one which in a young republic, with
stern problems of political development con-
stantly appealing to the more thoughtful
element, received for a long time but scant
editorial consideration. On some of the
larger newspapers the dramatic EDITOR made
no pretensions whatever to any ability to
form or express opinion of the merits
of an entertainment, and was guided in the
amount and character of the comment he
consented to receive from the management
entirely by the quantity of advertising.
There was no attempt at discrimination in
such cases, and the result prolix puff
ferry which gave the prospective investor
at the box Office no suggestions whatever.
This system is almost obsolete. With the
enormous accumulation of wealth has arisen
a leisure class who hold the theater in es-
TEEN. The productions of today, too, in
volve an immense outlay of capital and
command discriminating attention. The
writer of a theatrical notice, who performs
his work conscientiously and not for the
mere exploitation of personal cleverness,
must consider the demands of his editor
for reliability and style, the rights of the
management investors and of the reader
who may be influenced by his comment.
The satisfaction of these three tests repre-
sents an ideal never perhaps to be attained, .
but always to be sought.
Theatrical Events in Washington.
Washington is at a disadvantage COM
pared with the other capitals of the world
in theatrical entertainment. 1t is to New
York that managers look for their largest
patronage, and it is naturally the metro
politan taste that is consulted. But New
York is, after all, commercial community,
and looks to the theater for recreation. The
idea of putting play on the same artistic
footing with a painting does not appeal to
it, and Washington, whose population may
reasonably be assumed to be largely made
up of successful and progressive men from
all parts Of the country, is often compelled
to suffer great deal of vapid nonsense SIM
ply because the commercialsts and tran
sients of New York pronounced it a hit
Washington, while not recognized in the
preparation of stage productions reserves
the right to independent opinion. 1t is Mon
day nights performance and not the ad-
vance notices that decides the volume of
business for the week The opinions of
Washington audiences are respected too
and a play which makes even a passable
success here is pretty sure of prosperous
career. In a city which witnesses a num-
Der of new attractions every week, intelli-
gent descriptions of all could not be written
by any one man in time to afford informa-
ton to the playgoers; this is possible only
by utilizing the corps of writers whom the
city editor places at the disposal of the
dramatic editor every night and on whose
judgment and efficiency the respect accord
ed the criticisms must largely depend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
A Regular Department.

The Evening Star was one of the first
newspapers of high and conservative stand
ing to undertake to offer daily department
of this kind Within the last decade there
has not been an issue of the paper which
has not offered some more or less pleasing
confections in prose or rhyme to top off
the supply of substantial thought and in
formation 1t succeeded in systematizing
a class of work which had hitherto been
distrusted a permanent feature, because
of the irregularity of supply. At present
almost every city of size offers a daily col
lection of rhymes and repartee; original if
possible, borrowed if necessary. The writing
of verse has become a professional trade
if you choose-and a number of newspaper
writers demonstrating that by constant
exercise verse may become almost natural
form of expression. 1t is no longer looked
upon as a rare gift, and the cynical protests
against rhyme as habit are perhaps juSti-
fable. But rhymes would not be published
if they were not read.
Many a newspaper man can remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

when the man who could write poetry
was town character. 1t was to him that
grief-stricken families always repaired to
have the depth of their bereavement fitting
ly expressed; it was to him that the editor
ntrusted the responsibility of writing the
one poetic effort of the year, the carriers
address.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

cusiq quisra de Las prescrInpeiouas dc dichas
Ieyss, ssr6 culpabls de felony, (islito grave),
. no &snsr sen aIada sese O6digo psna distin-
- para tal omission 6 comisf6n, ineurrirk en-
una mults m4ximA de mil dollars. preside
por tsrmino de uno o cinco Affos, en- Am.
bas psnas, a. discretion del tribunals
En vista de 10 expnesko. crsemos debar
nuestro, decff nuestros corrsligonarios Que
no hay motive para AmiIsnarss por esa injus
tic!s mas quo se AfAde n las muehas qua q
diArio as nos Aacen por los homhres qua dirf-
gen sl partldo rapublicano. Ess recurso de
Ultima b ora a que apslAn nuestros Advsrssrios,
nos dice quo elios estxn convencidos de su de-
rrota crean que nuestro pSrtido se FssrasrG;
pero no hAJ Sal. Ahora es que debemos sodos
los faderaleg fr o siereitar nusskros darachos
con el mayor entnsfasmo puesto qss tenemos
enfrante nm ansmigo dssmoralizado que visn'
do no tisn0 fusrxa para luehar lsgaments
ne sscuda y pfensa vsncernos CON las Rrmas do
Ia ilegaIidad,
IA In lucha fsderalssl mo temais a las
amenAxaa do ese contrArio agonizante que re-
volvi6ndoss On sus dltimos sssertores quiere
amedrenta.oa con los eppumaraioH de lA baba
de so sobsrbfa. lPlsotead In vfb0ra quo 90 re.
tneree en- el lodo arrancadle el 6apid vsne.
noso de su maldsd
Es tempo ya de que cada eiudadano com.
prenda que tssne sl dsbsr de demostrar civis-
mo y que sahe defender sus derschos cuando
se le queranI conculcAr per 10 mRlicia de los
llamados . aaministrAr iusticia.
Dehemos todoa los fedsraies, hoy mas que
nnnea IL las urnas como un solo hombrs q
defender 10 cue sc nos quiere arrsbatar. lie
vando en- una mano nuestro sAcrosanto ders.
cho ca 10 oara el O61igo Penal para aplsstar
los tnecss que no cumplan con debsr.
Conquistemos con In fHersa de In PA1on el triun
80 que nos pertensce por In incueationa BILE var.
oad dc ID rnsyorfa; cuando se nos quiere arra
basar pnF 10 fAx6n de IL fuarxa, antoncas cada
ciudadano est6 aD al insludible deber de re-
chazaT Ia in5usticiA CON oil eivlsmo propio de
los pueboH cue aman Ia libertad, para que no
ne ros A"che &c pArfaG Inconsistencies que son
lOs 1ia3s que doban 10 cevix ante oil tirano
gus los oprine. SacudAmos el yugo ominoao
de see partldo gus quiere entroniTArss On al DO.
der contra In voluntad del pueblo sensato
hagamos de este pobTe dsavanturado pafs
una patris prospara J fslix dentro de la gran
patriA americana.
IFsderalAR, O Las urnasl
lnchag con tet6n, ain mie6o con el
valor del CUE tiena 10 ras6ni v Ai que on quiarx
Arrebatar sl triunfo CON torpas anna q IN, snvol-
verlo en- lRs rsdsa de ID Lay, demostrando asf
que tenemos dignidAd que posaemos si valor
civiso del pusblo norts am sricano.
Juan de los Santos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
PARA ESA ARBlTRARIEDAD
I ES?A FL C0D.GO

El pRrtldc rspublicano, conyen edo de su
impossneiA para IL In luehR electoral deDtro
de IN lsgalidad. en- ioE estsrtorss de Ia sga'
Dfs, apslR un q timo rscurso, y sprovech an
do u oportanIdad de que sI Conasjo EIset'
1.-Two contAben con mayorfa, coniigue que al !.
cho OuaFpo publigus una ordsn ant-eonstith-
ciona, anti democr&ticA vstAminosa para
nusstro partido. C0nslste di-ha orden que ca
d1 mesa sIeetorslIs compopgs ie dos tuscas
repubtcRnos uuo fsdsral, v toun1n como f0h
damsnio On que tlebs sener snprsms'fA sl par
lido Qua tFiunf6 an Las q timas slsccionea oil :
EG!endo In costu ua bre de los EIthdos Unidos.
Vatisnts triunfo obtuyo ssa pRrtiao ysrl-
dc 6l solo a los comicios ds 1900 SCon Qui6n
lneh6 oil pArtido rspuhleAno? CON n¨ "
niendo aaf no pusde declrse gus tEiunf0; puss
no pueda h1bsr una cosR ain In CARA, v clio vie
ne probar 20 maner@ cRteg6ricR gus ei scusr-
DO del Consejo es tnfundAdo 8 inlprocedsnta.
MAJ la valera n Los re pu blicanoa cRllar IAa
eleccion@R Siitimas, en- las cuAlen por edo lie
Ioa mas infcuoS atropellos, v&li6ndose de los no
cuFsos mas innobieH con el Apoyo decidido lie
nm g0bi0rno Cue nScepitaba de su Servliismo,
hicteE0n ir Al PsTrAimiento nuentPo partido
no por rniedo, sipo para evltGr que ne tin sss lie
Ho1O lA blanca t6nic& de In dignidad pusrtorfi.
quena. Y se.Atrsvsn decir qua obtuvis sro a eI
triupf1l DsbsriAn baiar In eaoeHA aveYgou-
zados ante aI rscusrdo de- squslIa epoca lie
iniqnidAdss.
Dice &Ths San Juan N wiD eu su edici5n
de aver 81 comsntar sl @cusrdo aludido: ISL
el indivIiuo as rschRxAdo por loI dos republi-
canos gus sstkn en 10 jnnts, poR muy elector
que sea, nc podrG votAr.1 Para contrArrestRr
q tsmhhI iniusticiR, csso de qus se Qnisfera
hRcer por elgdn tnsensAto, ae pisciso que cada
a'eetoK ne eompsnstre de que, ssR6n sl ArtfchIo
30 de la Ley Electoral, nj ser FeouaAdo bAttA
que prsats un 1ur&mento en- In forms que III.
ohio Artieulo eatAbiecs y tisna ell derecho indAs
cntiba dc votar oor encim& de los torpes auas.
nos que quisrAn obst1cnliIRrlo. Lao prohio
sneoderA et querersa neg1r oil deraeho de fhs-
cripci6n cuAlq uisr persona que ~tsnRa iAs
condolences nscssarias para allO, preatAndd al
JurAme enso de gus arasA oil Arnsulc SO de 10 Ley
Hobrs inscripciones
III Rlg6n JusX de rsgIHtro 6 slseeI6n ohi-
Bieas nsgAr o. Aig6n elscSor oil deTecho de iha-
eFibirge DO voSbF, tsniendo las ciFcuussRnclas
sxigidaG por l@S lsyes FsspectivEs, aSs elecdor
dsperA asguidAmenes AcHdir nj Tnsgado de pax
con prussia de ares taStigos denunciar al Jnes
JnscsS qus hayAn conravsnldo ell Rrtfehlo
12S del C6digo Penal que dice aG: STddA
persona quien lncumbeEs AIGunA obIigscf6n
por dlspoIici6n dc cuAlqsisra ley de Pusrto
hlco reiehvA sleccisnss, qEe Foluntariemhn.
- dstsfs de cumplirls, Sac nsgAse 3 sll6, 6
que, en- su calidLd de funcion&rio, q sAbisnias
8 6frAudulsntAmente obrAss en- sontrAvsnci6n a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
N0taS de BarcaIoneta

ka prooAbla trAsimde en residancia CidleI
AneasrO quastdo &mlEny RsereIarfo de eltaiGo
mif6. drn Ricardo E. Torres.
TanSp 6saA socisdMd como al nartldo feae-
Ral IA aqnf sienta In AnssnciA dol amigo aIus
noe dstR.
-Los rspulslieanos dlsidsEtss de MREatf
que habfAn hecEo nm pActo con loB@sdsralsb 10
rcmpen para foFmAr el tsFesr rtrtido al sq ugar-
da Fepu hiteRnc.D
Ada cuanio In aIfq aierdk rspuhlicahsS
a. IA saDRrado de lou faderales, es cRsi segaro
cue lIegKrSn . un nusvo acusrdc.
"A ser huoc sQnH IN Peqtls DO emeetiIlES
Farphlicxnu unic niatR-
Hahlarou LfaertAd Torres, Rodufo Fghe.
rna cRros de Ponce MAtlensi, ClntFos, tREn-
hi6n hIan u1o Dc IL pAlAbgaA dion joan Mar
chan oil qna fue Enny cRlnrosauenas fslielthdo
por saa amigos.
--E eaESlidael cue han .da plisaentar ios Il
aeralss para RlcKde dn MAn4Alo % o. 0oCsOf
VEgqusK Colon.
Colon 80 muy qnerido ana 90 ios manNs
0orqsponsal. |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
1 Emulsion
/ ESCOtt
EConpLeto

La Emulsion de Scott,
por sus componentes~de
aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao 6 hipofosfitos de
cal Y de sosa, es uno de
los alimentoS mas COM
pletos para la economic
humana..
Es un excitante de la
nutricion. Sc absorbe
.por la flbra muscular,
siendo un gran removal
dor de los tejidos y de
los principles albuminoi-
deos fundamentals, ex-
pulsando las toxinas,
bacterias infecciosas Y
sus productos. Puriflca
totalmente la sangre, y
es por reunir esas pro-
piedades que la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Notas de QuebradiIIas

Con mokivo de 10 rabia qua ne Ia dsspsr-
bAoo os SunoS oias sssa pArte en- oil gRhpi-
70 repnnlicAno al yer - derrotl qus les sspAra,
~ poIsiA Sc prsatA comstsr ios mRyoras ebu-
sos con loa fsdsr&les
I'll domipBo denunci6 dieha poiieiR d un
comerclAnee por sl nero hecho de tener una
ho1R de lA puertA de su estA Abl einiento abIsr-
-, Hsgando 81 guardiA en- formAs muy POGO
correeiAs mAnifsstAndole que quedAba dsrun.
oiAdo que cerrAIe In ho1G de puerfR.
zero suescs que con lA Anexi6n de sste
pnsbic CamuY, dsSapRreei6 10 corte Inoaisi.
aoFiAl que benianoa On ssta, Vsndo los Asuhtos
otrA corts honrAda iuIticisrH dondo 90 cum.
pie con Ia ley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Trust para Puerto Rico
Negocio tabacaIero

bI1o 10 fo'lon de los srrsta tRbaeAIafos
AmSrSAhoe ifK 90, t&s eompi hftR consolfdR-
uAa as ioa EsiAhos y nidos, han Annociado gus
nmprsnderAn oil negoeio en- Puerto Rico.
sc dieo cue oil plan prccsds do Ia gran
GuMp@hlA e1p'otAoorA an grAntte sacala del co.
msrcic dc tRbAGo en- lA iRlA y presentaPd nj
TmsrcAuo vArai mAFcas a. Ahaco de Puarso
hlcos Ustahlscfsndo fSctorfas para la sIab6ra.
cion do cigarFca y cigarrillos
La com pa MIA prensrs como esmpo dslaus
OperAciones shtA iSlA< que q l3uhs v ss tIsne
sntendido que aus transAcctonss pFincipaIel en-
aAnReO - hAT&n en- eata AutIlIn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
C0mite unionista

El oonit6 unioniRtA ha qusdado dsanitivo
ConBtituido en- MAyARhsT, RGi.
Prssidsnts honorArio; don Francisco B.
BASorA, Vics prssidsnts; Lcdcl Federico BA.
sora, TsSorcEo; don Lsandro MontAIvo, Vice
Tesorsro; docsor don Il FreJre, SecretsFtoi
don jose K iAs Lsvis, Vice SscretArioi Isnis
MpglD Raldiri', y voeales: los Isfi lrss G snaro
Altioy, Rafael RAldiris MepguAl, Fernando
LtoFsdai Valerie Martin, Ullsss Monsgas, hi.
Ruel Medina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Emulsion
de Scott

) debe enplearse siempre
; en- la tuberculosis, la
! anemia, Ell raquitismo, el
8 reblandecimiento de los
) huesos y en- general en-
! todas aquellas enferme-
5 dades que necesitan TN
) alinento complete.
! Por su estado grasoso,
/ nItre los pulmones.
) Por su asimilacion, au-
) menta los globulos de la
; sangre.
! Por el fosforo que con-
J tiene, rutre Ell cerebro.
! FL fosfato de cal y de
; sosa nutre los huesos "
} la cal calcina los tuber-
} culos. !
] Razon por 10 que es !
un alinlento complete. /;
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quinicos. New York.
De venta '.n las Fasmacias Droguerfas. 1
sA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Meeting para eI doce

Para sl does dsl entrants pPspRra IN rsas.
Gin por si Sub cOmit6 federal temenino, del In
eRlls dGl e5olp.
Para Csc Reio FalnR muchA animao!6p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Juan de los Santos.
~ ot1c1a,s

Hoy no hsmos rscibido las notss dc nuss-
tro corrsspcnsal de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
La DKNoCrRA!Cnk!

Los sTnsrtos an 81 Agta ia eurAr, me1icos
euya opInihn vala mucho por nd farga sxpe-
rtsncia gran reputation pre- siIonxl, hacen
iustIciR Q In II nulsi6n ds Scott.
sO1n flscnencia raesso a mis- snfsrmos II
Em mulsf6n Aa s. .ott, ds acaita dc hfgxdo dc ba-
saIao cen shipof,s6sos de OIL y de- Boss, obts-
nisndo aiaeopra muy husn eKlso.s
DR. Bl0ndet.
@uayams Puerto Rieo, Juito 30 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

EstR tarde tavlmos el gusto de skiudar !
nuestro apraciadc amigo sl 1oven don Ramon
LizArdis, se1egrAfstA de Bsyam5n, ous pass.
rA unoa dias sn Ckguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

hoy no 0emos rAci6ido las notas dc nnes-
sro corrsspcnssl de Ponce.
EstR tarde tuvimos el gusAo de skiudsr =
nuestro apraciado amigo sl toven don Ramon
Lisardis, setegrAhstA de Bayam6n, Gus pasa-
rA unos dias IN Caguas.
Aysf nds dispans6 una eortes vfsita, nuas.
sros dislir gaidoa amigos v compAtriotas don
CARLOS II Storar ysu sefor hiio dom David.
El primer0 % Supsrintsndents de la Compa-
MA do SsgnFos eEl Sol del Car atlkS
RsitsFAmo4ia nuestro saludo.
Ei vssiao de osguas. Juan Glmsns. Rive
IN, aa &eerea nososros para dscirnos que ha-
gAmos r1bllco que hoys con la acti.nd del oon-
se1o E1senilvo, sc siense maa fsasral.
gipoa do csmbio.
Londrsf..... vista $4.so 4.oo16 3
90 div 81 Sc S
90 div ASS
New-York, DIV $40 2P
PAKfa, vista eK p.S
HambuFgo, ID 4auS
EspsiiaA . div ss% pS
En- - Eochs del 10 del eorrisnts ' ensfa
disz oncs de In nsiama declare un fnesn
dio en- La hacienda xF -lfcita, a,s-Guavnma-
propiedAd de los sE orea Faaaauxxi Hsrmano.
On uno de lps ranchones deshnados para guar.
dAr hsgaFo.
soldAdo Del BstAll6n PRartoYriqueHo, Juan
Maldonsdo| hA pasado 81 Procurador General.
para que lnforms,
IS disa# que hay rosamiantos antra IN re-
daesor del ssuns BArhosa.
En al nd ercado do New Yorh, /, 50 so.i.. 81
ax6ear lot siguisnsss prscios:
Csntrif1gado s1
EaseatRdo
Al doetor Vidal Rios, de Ponce .. IA p.st,.
Ia licsncIE ds usar armas. por habarGa ostsn-
ado en- Ell Hotel an In FoFtaIeIa cnando cor.
sEsneiaba CON sl GobernAdor.
L. ayqs do Ia Patrias rsprodues nusssro |
'rtfsulo sLa salvaiada de Oayey.
Aucchs ss deelar6 mn incenai0 an BsnsS. |
snctsr v pcr oil mAnicomfo
Fee snfocado sfortanAdaments.
El PArtldo Federal Americana s.lah,6
yer en Y1uco IN meeting de proteasa pars
xteriorisar 10 indignation del ioarttdo contra |
! paFciaiidAd mAnidsata que 80 ha revelado an |
nomnramisnso de doa iusses rspuhlicanos
m fadafas para conssitair las. .masas sIecto-
Alss ds eada eolegio.
En- Yaueo todos los colegios aIaetorayss a.
rsA en- pobiados On vss do ssnar Ioa mfsmos
/ aus renoactvoa bRrrioa, con exrsuet6n de |
40 gus 90 i1sialar6 en- In hacisrldn sFlorIda..
le pertsnesa nj prsaidente del Co-iss l.~.,,
P1blicaro.
lsrs'sl2nss = prseueacsi sn 81 mes Dc Sep
lm6Fa sz e. hospitai Trieoeha, de- Ponca
De C1htFaci6n DflxtReiEn de anc HI
oee'e Pof s0-2 radical Curs radscal d
Q nsifnis 4 AmpntAcs6n nor Il tsyeIo rna
80 p@raA AnpntaeI0n por oil taYcfo | I
80 ~. nnaIO E.sIanteAsis dal sscroto | 7
. - sArsun I os olo O1sArAfa Iredscta-
=. = DsAsne aiasion del dsd0 fndies de II
Arar tnEFImoa eli ruato da salna.~
nitf6n Dc IL qusridos eorrslgrlonaylrs eli
i qua vtEnfA de San Juan h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

El vesino de OeQuRs Juan Glmanax Rive.
n, ~ ResreA q nososros para decirnos q ue ha-
gAmos fnblico que hoys con ls aetitud del Con-
sejo Eisentlvo, sc siense maa federal.