davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-12

Executors and Executrix of the Last
will and Testament OF f. C. Mac
farlane. deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT
FOR LINCOLN DAY GUESTS
Columbia Clubs Feast Will Sur
pass Previous Banquests to
Noted Visitors.
SPEECHES WILL FOLLOW

All will be hustle at the Columbia Club to-
day in preparation for two functions to-mor-
row in honor of Charles Emory Smith, of
Philadelphia, Congressman Hepburn, of
Iowa and fifty other distinguished guests
from Washington, including Congressman
c. B. Lands and Senator Beverage.
In the evening at the Lincoln day banquet
they will be guests of honor. One of the most
elaborate menus ever served in Indianapolis
has been planned and the club members will
leave nothing undone to welcome and en-
terrain the noted visitors.
Senator Beverage will be POSTMASTER and
speeches will be made by many local citi-
zens.
Up to last night go invitations had been
accepted, and any further acceptances will
be declined, as the limit has been reached.
A special train bearing the Washington
party will arrive here over the Pennsylvania
Railroad tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
One hour later breakfast will be served al
the club to the party and about fifty local
citizens. Breakfast will be served in the
parlorS.
The main banquet hall is being arranged
for the feast. Tables will run parallel and
at the end of the room, opposite the place
OF honor, these will join in a diamond
shaped center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
INDIANAPOLIS IS MECCA
FOR VISITING PYTH|ANS
Thousands of Lodgemen Arrive in
the City for Jubilee Cele-
bration To-Day.
NOTED SPEAKERS HERE

With the arrival yesterday afternoon OF
Pythian delegations from Culver, Madison
and other smaller towns, the advance guard
of the army of lodgemen which will be here
to-day made its appearance.
The parade. which will start at noon to-
day and open the Pythian jubilee, will be
representative OF the States knights of
Pythias.
Supreme Chancellor Tracy r. Bangs, of
Grand Forks. S. d. the guest of honor. will
arrive this afternoon. Badges have been
provided for all the visitors, and the Uni
form Rank Pythians who will march in
the procession to-day will lend it a martial
air In their snowy uniforms. One of the
most impressive and unusual sights will be
the comforting of the page rank on a class
of LOCO, one of the largest classes which
has ever undergone the ceremonies at one
time. In addition to this secret work will
be exemplified by Union B. Hunt, grand in
structor. Tonight the features of the ses-
sion will be the comforting of the knight
degree by Indiana Third Rank team and the
famous lola Lodge. No. SO. of Dayton. o.
Senator Albert ]. Beverage will be the
principal speaker at the evening meeting in
Tomlinson Hall. Prominent officials of the
order will also deliver addresses. There
will be an afternoon session.
These committees were appointed yester-
day to receive and arrange for the enter
tailment of visiting lodgemen:
Ienison Hotel-H. A. Aufderheide, r. w.
Mcbride, DR.. c. A. White (Danville), G. l..
Pugh, Charles III. Hartpence, Alfred Linen
ger.
Tomlinson Hall lin afternoon)-George E.
Cox, chairman, Fred Eberharde, b. J..
Lartz, John Hartgen, p. H. Robinson, A. f.
Cooper (Greenfeld), ]. F. Habbe, s. c. Eden,
Z. G.. Richie Charles Zimmerman, G.. w.
Cochrame William Offutt (Greenfeld).
Union Station-A A. Womack chairman,
F. r. Craig, Charles Schaffer, Z. Jacobs G..
II. Tieben, G. w. Carr New Bethel, Milton
Tateman (New BetheD. C. p. Forman,
William Hammaker, Joseph Spear, G. Beat
ty, A. T. Gary. Mont Beville.
Interurban-W. II. Ogborn. chairman, Carl
, Scott, John Snipes (Plainfield), ]. f. Irwin,
h. S. COnklin, c. w. Cochrane Gin morn
| ing), Charles Zimmerman lin morning),
| Samuel Engle. j. c. Wilson (Acton), j. ID.
Bly, (Plainfeld), j. NJ. Sears, w. l.. Dye, p.
| II. Robinson lin morning)
Grand Lodge Headquarters - Wallace
Knapp, III. H. Hadley, Fred Eberharde, j.
p. Mccormick George Cox
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
RAILWAY COMPANY HELD
SOLVENT BY i, S, COURT
Pittsburg Plaintiff, Who Seeks Re-
ceiver, Fails to Furnish Suf-
fcient Evidence.
DEBTS ARE BEING PAID

In answer to the complaint of Dewitt
ellsworth, of Pittsburg, Judge Anderson
held yesterday that the Indiana Railway
Company, operating an interurban system
between South Bend, Goshen, Elkhart and
Mishawaka. was not in insolvent condi-
ton and refused to appoint a receiver for
the company.
Ellsworth, who is a stakeholder of the
company, claimed that it had been commit
ting acts of insolvency by disposng of its
stock TO another company. A short time
ago the defendants argued on demurrer
to the complaint but Judge Anderson held
the complaint good and yesterday heard the
argument in the case for the appoin tment
of receiver. 1t was shown that the de-
PENDANTS had managed the property in Il
successful manner and that interest on out
standing debts had been kept paid up as
far as Jan. l.
The argument and reading of the affi-
davits consumed the whole day and a de-
cision was not given until late in the
afternoon
Attorneys i'm the case were Chambers
Pickens x MOores, and Frank II. DonOhue
of South Bend, for Ellsworth and Attorney
General Miller and w. l. Taylor for the
defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
CARLOAD OF CONv|CTS GO
TO STATE PENITENTIARY
Closely Guarded Party of Desper.
ate Men Is Transferred from
Prison to Prison.
CANTRELL'S pal" TAKEN

Closely guarded, party Of thirty con-
victs, branded as incorrigible by the author
tiles at the Jeffersonville Reformatory
passed through here yesterday on their way
TO the State Penitentiary at Michigan City.
The men were in charge of Second Assist
ant Superintendent Leon Leaf and Guards
w. A. Rafferty, and William ThralI, of the
Reformatory.
The men came from Jeffersonvlle to this
city in a special coach attached to the rear
Of the Chicago express on the Pennsylvania
Railroad and were transferred to a Monon
train in this city. After. the transfer was
completed the coach was taken to the Mo-
non yards north OF the city, where the pris-
Oners were fed. The MonOn fast passenger
train. leaving here az 3:35 o'clock, picked the
coach up in the yards. Among the prisoners
was Sam Martin, who was convicted with
other members OF the grave robbers headed
by Rufus Cantrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
IN INNOVATTON IN
'FRAT" PUBLICITY

An innovation in college fraternity adver-
Using is eight-page folder sent out from
this city to members of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity, both active and alumni, announc-
ing the Twenty-third Grand Arch Council
of the fraternity. its biennial national con-
vention, which meets in Indianapolis April
6. and 8. The folder gives information as
TO railroad rates. hotelaccommodations pro-
gramme, various heads of committees and
the like. The Anderson, Indiana, and In
dianapolis alumni associations and the DE
PAW. Indiana University and Purdue chap
tiers of the fraternity will be the hosts and
a total attendance of about 500 Phi Psis is
expected. The @. A. G. committee is Charles
n. Thompson, chairman; E. H. Knight,
vice chairman; Charles l.. Henry, treasurer,
and II. c. Brubaker, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
MRS, DELLA MARSH IS
FOUND MENTALLY SOUND.
Commission Discharges the Wom-
an, but Orders Her to Clean
Her Place of Abode.
SHE LIVES IN SQUALOR

Living in squalor and filth in little room
at North Noble street. Mrs. Della Marsh,
a mere wreck OF what she once was, a
woman of wealth and refinement. was found
by the Flower Mission workers. who. after
providing food for several days, had her
taken to the Jail yesterday TO await the
action OF an insanity commission.
Looking worse than the dogs she had
with her, the woman was found by the
workers of the Flower Mission. 10 whom
the case had been reported by some neigh
bors. The filth in the little room is indie
scribable
Neighbors of the woman say that since
the death of her husband, about one year
ago, she has lived the life of hermit All
attempts TO induce her to clean the room
and herself have failed. At the Jail the
woman appears TO be in her right mind
and she shows every evidence of having
received a good education. The woman
has been living on refuse from restaurants
and private families. which she gathered
after nightfall.
Justice Nickerson investigated the case
yesterday and the woman appeared before
insanity commission. After careful ex-
animation she was found TO be sane and
was discharged with a warning TO clean her
hrv,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
DEFER CHOICE OF
NEW COLLEGE HEAD
Directors of Butler Postpone Any
Action Until Next
Month.

Selection of president for Butler College
was postponed at the meeting of the board
of directors yesterday until the meeting of
the board next month. 1t was thought by
many that the new president would be
selected at this meeting. but the board de-
cided to postpone action.
DIR. Buffers resignation was presented
some time ago, but he was asked to retain
the position until his successor could be
selected. Under the regime of DIR. Butler
the standard of the institution has been
constantly advanced until it is now the
equal of any in the country. He will con-
tinue In his chair Of the Latin department.
The Rev. w. +. Garrison, of ST Louis, is
under CONSIDERATION for the presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
YOUNG FORGER FREED,
BUT FOUND GUILTY
Youth of the Offender Saves Him
from Prison for His
Crime.

William O'Day, nineteen years old, from
Franklin, Ind, was arraigned yesterday in
Judge Affords court, and pleaded guilty to
the charge of forgery. but, as it was his
first criminal offense, he was released under
a suspended sentence.
O'Day belongs to a prominent family in
Franklin. and committed the alleged Of
tense while on a trip for the Holder Man
ufacturing Company, of which his father
is a member. He was stopping at the Den
ison Hotel and paid his bill with $50 check,
TO which he forged the name of A. NJ. Hall,
president of the firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
HOW BIG IS SALOON?"
COURT MUST REPLY

How big is a saloon? This question, or
one verify like Ii, is up for an interpreta-
ton in the Indiana Supreme Court. The
case, that of Atkinson VS.. Indiana, involves
the right of a saloonist to sell liquor with
out a license in rooms adjoining his bar
room. The State, in a brief filed yesterday,
contends that the business, when transact
ed in other rooms. converts those rooms
into a temporary saloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
Annual ". VI. L. BANQUET.

The fifth annual banquet of Capital Coun-
Gil, No. 276, Young Mems Institute, will be
held at the Denison Hotel on Sunday even
ing, Feb IA. at 7:30 o'clock Following the
precedent set last year the banquet is for
members of the council and ladies accom-
panied by member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

Grant Myers an employe of the National
Starch Company. had the ends of four fin
gers on his left hand cut of yesterday
Myers was operating what is known as a
cooker" and failed TO get his hand out of
the way OF the machine The fingers were
dressed by DIR. Garshwiler DR. Crockett
with the Dlspensary ambulance, removed
him TO his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
BANK CLERKS CHAPTER
GIVES Il SMOKER

The local chapter of the Bank Clerks
National Association gave a smoker last
night at the Commercial Club rooms. The
local chapter was instituted last Septem-
Der, since when IL has been steadily in
creasing in membership and interest, and
now ranks among the first chapters of the
association. Several interesting talks We're
made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
NEW BOOK WRITTEN
BY LOCAL. MINISTER

1.-The Gospel of Cause and Effect is the
latest contribution of an Indiana author,
the Rev. Thomas H. Nelson, of this city.
The Rev. Nelson is superintendent of the
Pentecost Bands of the World, religious
organization of wide scope.
In his new book, which is an interesting
treatise on moral philosophy, the Rev. Nell
son holds that the ancient biblical prophe-
cies are confirmed by modern events and
teachings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
e.. 4. X. VETERANS IRE
CONQUERED BY DEATH

Death. the unconquered enemy Of the C.
A. r., has made increased inroads in the
ranks of Indiana veterans during the last
six months. In the semi-annual report OF
the Department of Indiana. fled yesterday
by Assistant AdJutant General ]. NJ. Nicely
IL is shown that 256 veterans died in Indiana
during the last six months against 196 the
first half Of 1908. The army has suffered a
membership decrease Of from 1851 To l5,574
The receipts and balance in the G.. A r.
funds is $40Oo3.94 and expenditures were 49,
o0s.51.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
Telephone for Help.

II you are in need of a position or desire
10 employ male or female help advertise in
the Journal. III you are a subscriber TO the
Journal and do not find IL convenient to
cali at the office you may telephone your
advertisement and IL will be charged TO
your account. cents for each seven words
OK any part thereof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
PeddIer Charged with Theft.

Charged with stealing about sixty pounds
of copper from Joe Bernstein, junk dealer.
Amos w. Lintner a peddler. living at 2S27
North New Jersey street, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Manning and Simon.
Lintner denies taking the copper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

Rnxors, Scissors, Barber Furniture.
THE ]. Z. IODINE CO. 81 East Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

Try SchuIIer's Wine House,
aIs N. Meridian. for sweet and dry wines.
Dickman & Grabhorn, Showcase Mgr.
Lang.enkamp RroS.' Bras. Works.

624 z. Wash, Indianapolis. Ind.
Fine Showcases, Glass Counters. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING
typewriter. thu UNDERWOOD at ~ {. WASH
ington ct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

Founders and fnishers; aluminium, brass and
phosphor bronze castings. i36-1i2 z. Georgia ST,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

coUBRN COAL CO. sOIicits your orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

New Pianos. sIss and W. wulschner's
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-10
MOVIM| |ENTO POLITIC D
MUNOz RIVERA, CANDIDATE

va saben los lectores de este pc
ri6dico que ell senor Mufoz Rivera re-
cibi6 en- Nueva York "a noticia de que
el partido dem6crata le proclamaba
candidate suyo para Resident Com0a-
sioncr en- Washington.
Nuestro amigo respondi6 sin tar
DANA agradeciendo ell honor y rehu-
sando categ6ricamente ell nombramien-
to- Su cablegrama decfa asf
xRam6n B. Lopez. San Juan
Recibidas cartas. Gable no. Estiman-
do designation, la decline. Embarcare
sabado. .-MURIvERA ,
Aquella actitud era terminan-
te. AL tomar puerto ell vapor PHI
ladelphin Mr.. CHATTER, chairman del
Comit6 democratico, subi6 bordo des-
de el bote del PRACTICE. Y Ell senior
Muhoz Rivera, en- una breve entrevis-
ia, ratifc6 gu prop6sito de no admitir
la cand1datura.
Despu6s de poner su renuncia en-
manos del Honorable Secretario de
Puerto Rico, supo 81 seflor Munoz Ri
vera que, dentro de 10 que preceptuan
las leyes vigentes, no es possible que
un nombre cualquiera Sc elimine de un
ticket electoral cuando han transcurri
do tres dfas desde que dicho nombre
es oficialmente comunicado.
De aquf surgfa una grave diicul-
tad. Porque es seguro que, permane-
ciend0 en- ell ticket dem6crata el an
tiguo leader federal, restarla gran
ndmero de votos la candidatura
unionista, a1n contra ell decidido pro-
p6sito del senor Mu71oz Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-10

Con ell fn de evitar semej jante con
nicto, Y habiendo llegado diversos
telegramas en- que los Comit6s unio-
nistas proponfan como candidate q
nuestro companero, este decide con
testar, de un modo pdbIico, que solo
! aceptarfa a representation de su par
lido, que es la Uni6n de Puerto Rico.
Tai es el orfgen de los despachos
dirigidos q Arecibo, Patillas y Fajar-
do, que aparecieron Ell LA DEmOCRA-
CIA del viernes dltimo. Ell senor Mu-
noz Rivera, que no admite ning1n car
90 de caracter gubernativo nj admi-
nistrativo, sentfa, desde luego, la le-
gftima y noble aspiration de repre-
sentar su pals en- puesto dependiente
del sufragio popular.
Pero as horas corrfan, las confe-
rencias Sc multiplication ell senor
Munoz Rivera, adquirfa la conviction
profunda, basada en- altos motivos, de
que retirando su nombre prestaba tai
vez 4 su pals Ell mayor servicio que po-
dra anunca ofrecerle. Entonces Sc dirigio
al senor Larrfnaga y tuvo que veneer,
apelando la amistad al PATRIOTS
mo, las resistencias que este opon1a a
fgurar como candidate. Cast cOnven
cido ell ilustre ingeniero, el senior Mu
noz empez6 q trabajar activamente
hasta conseguir que sus amigos pres
cindiesen de su propia candidatura
votasen la del se71or Larrfnaga.
En- tales circunstancias Sc reuni6
aver, domingo, las dos de la tarde,
la Convention UniOnista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-10
NUESTRO COM ENTARIO

FL ae1o realizado aver contiene IN
elevadfsimo eiemplo de abnegaci6n CT
vica. I'll senior Muhoz Rivera dispo-
MIA de los mismos votos que alcanz6
el senior Larrinaga podia optar entire
ser no ser representaute de su pats.
Y OPTIC por prescindir de una reivindi-
caci6n que lie asiste tanto derecho :;
por rehusar las ventajas materiales
de una posici6n dlstinguida por con
tinuar la lucha desde las filas de su
partido, por ser IN trabai iador en- su
patria en- vez de ser el embajado de
su patria.
Los que se agitan en- pos de mez-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-10
A5Ota Ia pa(ie0(i1

La persona mis- sufrida tiene que
enfadarse q veces.
NADIA afecta & IN buen car&cter.
NADIA hace 4 IN hombre perder la
paciencia como Ia picaz6n en- la piel.
Almorrauas con picaz6n, cast le
vuelven a Vd. loco.
Por el dfa Ie hacen q uno sentirse
miserable.
Por Ia noche causan desvelos.
iRasca! ;Rasca! iRasca. sin res
piro.
a semejanza de Ia eczema.
No puede uno parar dc rascarse.
Asf 10 harfa Vd., pero coraprendo
que el sufrimiento aumentarfa.
Tales miserias van eu aumento
cada dla.
Las gentes van descubrieuao que
pueden curarse.
Reconocen los m5rito= del Ungaen-
to de Doan.
sobran las pruebas de que el In
gtento de Doan cura las almorranas.
La eczema y toda clase de picaz6n
en- IA piel.
La senora Isabel $, vda. de sola,
residente en- la Gale de Gautier Bent
tez, Cagaas, p. r., dice 10 siguiente:
SHacfa cinco meses que una hija mia
voafa paleciendo lie una lepra q ue
aPenas r1dia dormir Por mas nedi-
canentoa que Sc Ie aplicaban no sana-
ba Y 10 que hicimos fu6 gastar dinero
sin resultado, hasta que tuylrnos Ia
oportunidad de apliearle el Uagdento
de Doan. AT primer dfa de usarlo
durmi6 bien Y al confinuar usdndolo
por tres dfas Ia desapareciao por
complete la enfermedad, gracias al
c4lebre Ungdento de Doan.s
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
Foster Nc Clellan CO Buffalo, N
", E. y. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-10
LA CONvENCION UNIONISTA

Preside el doctor del Vale y abri6
el acto, q que asistfan treinta y seis
delegados por los Comit6s de ia isla.
Ell discurso de la presid fue
breve sencillo. Sc cOngratuio Ell Sc
nor del Vale de que ell partido envIa-
se 4 San Juan una representation tan
brillante; explic6 ell objeto de la con-
vocatoria y declare que iba proce
derse 4 la designation de un candida
to para Resident Commissioner en- Was
hington por votaci6n secreta.
Ell seflor Valle-Jos6 G.-pidi6
que, antes de conocerse ell nombre del
correligionario que debla ser electo,
se acordasen las instrucciones preci-
sas que llevara la capital de la re
p1blica.
Combatieron dicha proposition ell
doctor del Vale y los senores Barcel6,
Blondet Y Munoz Rivera, coincidiendo
todos al afrmar que Ell partido Unio-
nista, confando plenamente en- ell futu-
70 representante, descan aria en- ell no.
nor de este para aguardar que res
ponderG, en- cualquier case, sus de-
beres de lealtad discipline.
La proposition fu6 desechada.
El senior Muhoz Rivera pidi6 la
palabra explic6 su actitud, que va
resehamos en- los p&rrafos anteriores.
AL llegar las causas que le impulsan
& retirar su candidatura, pronunci6,
textualmente, estas pocas palabras;
&-Retiro mi nombre por motivos de
superior convenience polftico. Entire
mi inter6s personal y 81 inter6s de mi
patria, este dltimo pasara siempre de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-10

el pals, al aiarse en- Ia Convention
unionista, comprenderan que puede Y
debe sentirse simpatfa y respeto hacia
IN partido en- que hay hombres de ese
temple V en- que Sc realizan actos de
esa altura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-10

( lante. No precisan mas amplias ex-
plicaciones. Yo abrigo la certidumbre
de que mi sacriicio, que para mi es
doloroso, resultara fecundo en- bienes
para mi partido y para mi pueblo
Recomiendo, pues, que nj uno solo de
mis- amigos vote mi candidatura, que
se borrara tambi6n del ticket obrero Y
del ticket dem6crata.>
La Convention aplaudi6 estas pa
labras ell doctor zeno Sc Ievant6 pa
ra presentar "a candidatura del senor
Larrfnaga.
Alberta la votaci6n, arroj6 las
siguientes cifras:
Don Tulio Larrfnaga ..... 81 votos
DR.. Manuel zeno Gambia 4
DR.. Rafael del ValIe...
La Convention acogi6 ell producto
del escritunio con un intense aplauso.
Ell senior Mendez Cardona propuso
que Sc designase una comisi6n para
comunicar en- el acto al senor Larrf-
naga su nombramiento designando al
efecto, para que formase parte de ella,
al doctor Zeno Gambia. Aprobada
por unanimidad, ell doctor zeno pidi6
Sc le permitiera elegir los demas ca
balleros que la formasen.
Fu6 acogido con simpatfa el bello
rasgo del doctor zeno este indic6,
para que lie acomp anasen, q los seno-
res Vinas, Blondet y Rivera, todos de
procedencia republicana.
Sali6 hacia el domicilio del senor
"a Comisi6n la asamblea
aguard6 durante media hora Ia res
puesta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-10
Preciato n}interO q y ia

Toda aquella parte de a ciudad
de San Juan al sur de Ia muralla de
la ciudad conocida por q marina in
cluyendo Ia fdbrica de hielo de Goico
ca, dicha parte de la ciudad ha
sido dividida por orden alta
b6tico en- dos precintos Precinto ~
9, electores desde A hasta L, Fabrica
de gas.
Precinto ndmero 10, electores des-
de NJ. hasta Il. Casa de don G. Or
tiz, Gale del Arsenal MIN. g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-10

Tquinos medros 9 de rsqufticas conve-
uiencias; los que ven en- la polftica un
comercio en- que sc calculan las venta-
jas un teatro ca que Sc visten los
oropeles, aprendan como Sc responde
q la confianza de los pueblos como
Sc ocupa una 'situaci6n moral de pri-
mer orden.
No nos toca escribir elogios de IN
hermauo nuestro por los sentimien
por las ideas; no nos corresponds
medirsni aquilatar la importancia del
servicio prestado una gran causa.
Los efectos Sc tocar4n algdn dfa; aca-
so Sc tocaran pronto. X el gobierno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-10
Precj33tO MIN

Toda aquella parte de la ciudad
de San Juan desde Ell este de Tanca
hasta el castillo de San Cristobal y
Ell norte del norte de la Luna.
Casa de don Jose Sosa Olivo, 100
Sol st.