davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-06
0A
ATLAS BREWING CO..
Is: :!. 8! 5s:[ BEERS INV : ! s5:::7
es4 to roc Blue Island Avenue, Chicago. -
First City Born.

Theodore Roosevelt IL q native Of
New York City-the first native Of that
city, or Of any large city Of the coun.
try, to hold the Office Of President Of
the United States.
George Washington was born In q
small town In Westmoreland County,
Virginia; Jefferson at Shunwell, Madi-
son at Port Conway. the first Harrison
at Berkeley, Tyler ut Charles City, and
Monroe Mt small settlement In West.
mOreland COunty--all In Virginia.
JacksOn's birthplace was at WaXhaw,
an isolated settlement on the border
line between North and South Caro-
lima. John Adams and John Quincy
Adams were born In Quincy, Mass.
Grant was n native of Point Pleasant,
Ohio; Garfield of Hiram, Harrison Of
North Bend, Hayes of Delaware, and
William Mckinley of Nlles--all in
Ohio. Polk was born at Pineville, Il
settlement in Mecklenburg County, n.
c., n town of less than 600 inhabitants.
Abraham Lincoln was born at a small
settlement In Larue, then Hardin COun-
ty, Kentucky: General Taylor ut a
small settlement in Virginia; Franklin
Pierce at HillsborO, Mass; James Blu
chanan at Cope Gap, Pa; Andrew
Johnson at Raleigh, n. c. or the New
York Presidents, Martin Van Buren,
was born ut Undertook, N. Y; Fill
more at Summerhill, N. Y; Arthur at
Fairfield. VT, ana Grover Cleveland at
Caldwell, N. J.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-06
A Prominent Citizen.

When Mr. McAdoO, police commits
sioner Of New York City, was a repre-
sentative in Congress he paid a visit
to the Virginia town where he found
his wife.
As he was having his shoe shined in
the tavern office popular old man
strobe around the place for a minute
or two and stalked out.
"Who's that?" inquired Mr.. McAdo0
of the bOOtblack.
"Dats Kunnel Fairfax. subj" replied
the darby.
"Well, he must be one Of your big
men, isn't he?"
"Yas, subj" grinned the darby, "de
kunnel's de most ambiguous pusson we
got heah, subj
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-06

Money has kept many a man out Of
the penitentiary--and out Of heaven.
also.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03

The. GAZETTE will be pleased to
hear that Gov. VanSant proposes to
assign rooms in the state capitol to
Hon. Robert G.. Dunn for campaign
purposes. An assignment of this
character has already been made to
Hon. Loren W. Collins for this pur-
pose. and the Governor, to carry
out a spirit of fairness which he
has always insisted shall prevail,
can do nothing more than to give
Col. Dunn such rooms as are actual
~ necessary for carrying on his
campaign work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03

With the resignation of Chas. S.
Mitchell as superintendent of the
Minnesota exhibit at the st. Louis
exposition in order to take charge
of some Of the work of Col. r. G.
Dunn, in his campaign for governor,
the name of Capt. G. G. Whitney is
brought forward as Mr.. Mitchell S
successor. 1T is unfortunate that Mr..
Mitchell is going to resign at this
time when the exhibits are being
prepared, but if the resignation
must come THE GAZETTE believes
that Capt. Whitney can take up the
work and carry it forward more
successfully than can any other mar
in the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03


Ia another column is a letter from
Eric Wilson, relative to the surety
bond OF the county treasurer, a por-
tion of which was paid by the coun-
| ty We do not think Mr.. Wilson S
position tenable. The treasurer
handles all the moneyof the county
In case he gave a personal bond,
which he could, and in case of a
shortage or embezzlement, the coun-
| ty would be placed to an expense
many times moreI than what the
surety bond would cost, in collect
ing from the signers of the personal
bond. With the surety company
bond, which the commissioners can
force by paying portion or all OF
the premium, in case ofan embezzle-
ment or shortage, the county can
collect the amount at once and with
out expense, while the company
looks to the prosecution of the
oAicer. Business is business, and
it's good business for the county tc
have bond that isa business bond,
the same as railroad companies pay.
ing for the surety bond.of all Their
employees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03

The St Agnes Guild will meet
with Marguerite Warner Friday
afternoon.
Suit, Skirt and CraVanette Sam
pies at #. w. Philbrick & Co.'s store,
Thursday and Friday, Feb. and 5.
Chas. Luscher reports that his
family is growing baby boy on
Jan. 21st. making this comparative
young man feel comparatively old.
a house and lot located on street
where there are both city water
and sewer, and in central portion
of the city, is offered for sale. In
quire at this office. 22-tf.
Friday was the birthday anniver-
sary of N. B. Andersen, Q. w. Nc
MILAN and f. M. Birkenmeyer and
the three observed the day-some
times together, and sometimes with
their families.
News was received at Pleasant
Grove farm last Sunday Of the sud-
den demise at her home ia Mime
apolis of Mrs. Fruen, who visited
at Pleasant Grove fran and sang at
the Presbyterian church in this city
several times. Mrs. Fruen passed
away that morning and Chas. VIM
left Monday morning for Minneapo-
lis to be present at the funeral ol
the deceased.
| The first leap year dance Of the
season was given al the opera house
on Tuesday night Of last week by
the ladies of the St. Agnes Guild.
The dance lasted until ! o'clock and
was onescontinuous round Of pleas
Iure for all who attended. The
dance was in the nature of colo
NAL ball and various Anticipated
costumes predominated. Otto G.
Goetze impersonated the Irishmar
to perfection, while f. r. Lobdel
made up well as an aged gentleman
lG. R. Pease made typical pilgrim
while Albert Trust was made up as
"a Dutchman Among the ladies
| who were in costume were Miss
Chapman, Mrs. J. "A. Johnson
Misses Thune, Francois, Mesdames
Hoffman, Mortimer, and others
Till Tibbett's big orchestra fur
nished excellent music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03
OVERFLOW. LOCALS.

Suit, Skirt and Crdvenette Sam
pies at +. w. Philbrick & Co.'s store,
Thursday and Friday, Feb. and 5.
A. "A. Melges returned early last
week from an extended visit and
business.trip with his brother in
Chicago.
Mrs. Ella j. MARITIME returned
from California last Wednesday, il
response 70 telegram advising her
to return to attend to some business
matters
II. J.. Heilman left for Watertown,
Wis, last Sunday afternoon, in re-
Spouse to telegram announcing
the serious illness Of his father.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03

Gen. J.. Ell. Baker and wife are
visiting with relatives in ST. Paul.
George Chamberlain came over
from Marshall last Tuesday, and
has since been visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Geo. "A. Jaehning.
If you are going to buy spring
CraVenette Coat or Tailored Suit.
don't forget the sample line display
Thursday and Friday at +. w. Phil
brick & 20. % store. 1t
O. r. Dornberg and family, to-
gether with their household effects,
etc., moved from Giltillan Siding to
their home in this city last Satur-
day, Mr.. Dornberg having termi-
mated his connection with the Gil
fillan interests at that place. The
big farm has been divided among
tenants, and will no longer be the
home where the cattle are fed for
the eastern market.
Bessie Cain, daughtero Of Commits
sioner John +. Cain of the first dis
trict, was united in marriage to Mr..
o. Peterson of Westline township,
at the Catholic church in Lamber-
ton on Jan. 26th, Rev. FIR. Polacek,
officiating. "A wedding breakfast
was merved at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clague. after the cere-
mony, and then the couple took the
train for Tracy, from which point
they were driven to the home 81
the brides parents, where a we'd
ding breakfast was served, and then
the couple departed for Minneapo
lis. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson vii
reside in Milroy, where Mr.. Peter.
son is in the employ Of Aftermath &
Schwandt.
George S. Brainerd appeared be
fore O. G. Merriam, referee in bank
ruptcy, last Thursday, for examina
ton. Shortly before his failure
lBrainerd had purchased the bust
ness of g. j.. Marx Of Minneapolis
and, it i alleged, bad given MARI
but ~, 900 On assets valued at $50,
900. The failure Of Brainerd i
said To haye brought about the fail
lure Of Marx. The attorney for tht
Eaters trustee contends that tht
assets should be diverted TO ths
Iuse Of Marks creditors, and this
claim Is disputed By the attorney
looking after the Brainerd affairs
ITO settle the dispute Brainerd viii
| be brought from the Scott count,
Jail tomorrow and Referee Merri
Imam will attempt to discover th'
merits of the case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03

A number Of aspiring citizens over the
state are at present praying to be delivered
from the influence of over jealous fool
friends. just how to apply the muzzle with
out offending, is perplexing question t.
say the least Lamberton Star,
Gee, Bro. Starr, this is quite gen
eral when you really meant to be
local in your application Of the plas.
ter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03
TRIBUNITES.

Fall into line! Names of enterpris
ing persons who already recognize the
advantage to them Of an afternoon and
Sunday delivery of the Minneapolis
Tribune:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
1t gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs Of weak stomach
are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable beIch-
ing.
IT have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, and a
run down condition of the system. and have
been greatly benefited by its use. would
not be without 1t In my family. i am trou-
hled especially In summer with weak st0m-
ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparilla
invaluable" Il. b. HICKMAN, W.Chester, Pa.
Hoods CdrSlpGriLL1
and Pills
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03

s Il Pierce, III Melges,
G Y Everett, Henry Schleuder,
Peter Larson, w Mailer,
N Tompkins, Andrew Cook,
Geo l. Evans, III e Jones,
Mrs l. Francois, III Thorn,
Ell Baker, w S Mckay,
Gus Theiring, Peter Scott,
Ell g Shockey. w G Banks,
Dick Robinson, Geo p Hughes.
DR. e A Lyman, A Il Gale,
@ q Ralston, E l. Beach,
w A Stewart, Rev l. f Badger
Post office customers. Those who
have changed from mail list to my de-
livery route, and will begin to get the
Tribune from me on Feb Sth:
DR. iii e Schlegel, I'll G Baker,
G M Mckay, E Kiley,
+ g Hubbard, John Moon,
Geo. Jaehnings.
Fall into line! If you think it worth
while getting the Tribune delivered at
your home or business place every
afternoon before A O'Clock let me know.
Am prepared to deliver the Tribune
| DAILY and Sunday or either any
where within the city limits after Feb.
9Th. Give III. AIKEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03
ADVERTISING RATES

Average weekly circulation. 1.6O0copies.
For convenience, full year. of 50 weeks
will be allowed at so insertions. thuss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-03

i ter,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
EN- Ell COHSEJO EJECUT|VO
Acuerdos importantes

En- ell meeting que tuvo hoy ell
Consejo Eiecutivo fue presentado por
el Attorney General una petici6n pa
ra que los jueces de elecciones que ha-
bfan sido destituidos por las Juntas
de elecciones fuesen repuestos en- sus
eargos, porque aquellas no tienen
autoridad para quitarlos.
FL senior Post impugno esta petit
ci6n, suscitandose una fuerte y larga
discussion en- que terciaron todos los
miembros del Consejo.
Sometido Ell asunto votaci6n fue
acord ado que esos indiyiduos esta ban
bien destitufdos con arreglo q la ley y
no podfan ser repuestos baio ninguna
forma.
Tambi6n fu6 introducida otra re-
soluci6u por Mr.. Post, para que las
Juntas de Distrito Queden con autori-
dad legal para destituir los jueces que
falten su deber el dfa de las eleccio-
nes 8 antes.
Combati6 esas resoluciones ell con-
sejero Guzman Benitez, formulando
voto particular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
NOTAS DEL: III 4

Sc dice que despues de las cleo
clones los republicanos del directorio
Rossy, Barbosa, Sanchez Morales,
Gomez Brioso, TODD, Sire, Y otros
presentaran las renuncias de sus car
gos, CONSIDERABLE fracasada va "a po-
Utica de estos sedores en- la direction
del partido durante los 1ltimos seis
amos.
Sc indica para formar parte del
nuevo directorio del partido republi-
cano, despues de pasadas las eleccio-
nes, los sehores Hernandez Lopez,
Guzman Benitez, Domenech, del Vale
Atiles, Egozcue Cintr6n, Xavier Ma
riani, otros caballeros de la isla.
Sc supone que estos nuevos elemeptos
harAn esfuerzos para conseguir que
cesen los desacuerdos interiores del
partido republicano.
Los oradores unionista seflores
Eugenio Astol, Canales, Matos Ber-
nier Acosta Quintero, visitaran
pronto Guayama con objeto de asis-
tir & un importants meeting polltico
que Sc ha de celebrar en- aquella pobla-
ci6n.
-Nos.informa el senior Ra mon Reyes
Pefa, que asisti6 como orador al NEE.
ting de Bayamon, que al regresar y
entrar en- la estacion del ferrocarril
fus agredido por IN turba reputlica.
no. Este caballero manifesta que Ia
policfa, al mando del Cabo Sind, es.
tubo foja. Vista Ia actitud de In po.
licfa Ell Juez municipal de BayamoE
tuvo que intervenir hacer respetaH
el orden.
-En Guayama " sncusntra III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
MIEMBRO HONORARIO
May agtiez, Octubre % de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
San Juan.
Muy senior mio:

Muy senior m1o:
En- La session celebrada anoche por
la Junta Organizadora de la EXPOSI-
CION DE MAYACUEZ, acord6 por
unanimidad, nombrar usted miemb bro
hOnOrario de la misma.
Al tomar este acuerdo la unta, ha
tenido muy en- cuenta las condiciones
de patriotismo que Sc encarnan en- US
ted q La vez que su entusiasmo indis-
cutible por todo 10 que tienda al bic
nestar general de Puerto-Rico. En- la
seguridad fntima de que no desafrara
usted este acertado acuerdo de Ia un-
ia, esperamos que su apoyo decidido
este proyecto grandioso contribuira
grandemente su exito.
Me suscribo de usted atentamente,
VICENTE PAGAN.
Presidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
COMO PROCEDEN
Los REPUBLICANOS
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA
Muy senior m1o:

S0As D1lC COSoA I<O lA<a dIAIuOCIt<a11A. II
Muy senior MO:
Hasta aver fuf repu blicano, de los
pueblo y su partido. Pero es i'm
possible que permanezca por mas ITEM
po en- IN partido que dentro de el, Sc
realizan hechos como el que paso &
relatar:
Hace tempo que el doctor Cueto
me extendio una receta medicinal para
una nina enferma, hija mia, despues
de haber buscado por mucho tempo
al Comis sario, hasta encontrarlo, fui
la botica del se71or Daub6n fin de
que Sc me despachara IA nedicina. Ell
senor Daub6n me dijo que 81 yo era
uniOnista republican,, que 81 era 10
segundo nada me costaba Ia receta, 81
10 primerO, entonces tendr1a que pa
gar cincuenta centavos por aquella.
Yo lie conteste que mi opinion polftica
me la reservaba, cobrandome los Gin
cuenta centavos por Ia receta.
Suplico al senior alcalde olga 81
estamos los poores sujetos & las con-
veniencias de IN partido polftico, pa
"a poder conseguir una receta para
auestros hijos. Es asi que TODD pobre
por Ell solo hecho de ser unionista, We
Sc precisado & dejar morir sus deu-
dos por falta de medicinas. Llamo
tambien la atenci6n del senor alcalde
acerca del abandono en- que Ell Conf
sario del Distritro en- que esta com
prendida Ia calle del Cristo tiene sus
oficinas, no hallandosele las horas
neces arias.
Yo hago mi ingreso en- Ia 9Uni6n
de Puerto Rico0, dentro de cuyo par
tido, no caben los caoiquismos nj los
privilegios.
Con gracias por Ia inserci6n de
las anteriores ineas, quedo s. s.
SIMPL1CIO BERFOT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
Rio Piedras

Anoche Sc anunci6 en- Rio Piedras
que la casa de don Agapito Rodriguez
habfa sido incendiada intencionalmen-
te. Traslad ad a Ia policla al lugar del
suceso resulto ser solo un conato de
incendio al parecer intentional, pues
fue encontrado un saco impregnado
en- petr6leo, quemado por algunas par
tes, una botella conteniendo petro,
leo. De la investig gAci6n practicada
no SO ha podido averiguar el autor de
estos hechos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
I'm desfaIco en- Ia Junta de
instruction de Guayama

Por telegramas cartas recibidos
de g uayama, sabemos que Sc ha des-
cubierto un desfalco de mas de 1900
dollars en- la Junta local de Instruc-
ci6n p1blica.
Sabemos tambien que un comisio-
nado del Departamento sc traSlad6 d
Guayama y pudo comprobar la exis-
tencia del desfalco.
Lo que no sabemos adn es 81 Sc ha
procedido en- forma contra los desfal-
cadores y que 6determinacionesh ha adop-
tado el Comisionado de instruction.
Pero pronto 10 sabremos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
DE LA CIDRA
El cabo NuneZ no Cumple
con su deber
Este policia Sc hace ell sordo
a las 6rdenes tefminan-
tes de sus iefes
(De neteStro CorTeSpolSal.)

CIDRA, NOVIEMBRE 1q.-Esta-
fuerzas abrumadoras disciplined as
con ell mas acendrado patriotismo.
El adversario, todavfa SO envalen-
tona cree que triunfara, para clio
empieza q amedrentar Ell campesino con
amenazas otros recursos indignos
puestos en- practica por los NAL llama
dos Fepublicanos.
--Anoche abofetearon un campe-
slno en- ell comercio de Gandara y
Troncoso; siendo este un hecho pdbli-
CO en- la misma tienda, nadie 10 vio.
La policfa brill6 por su ausencia, CO.
mo siempre que sc trata de un asunto
dc esta indole.
Los individuos agresores fueron
denunciados ante ell cabo NufIez quien
mand6 retirar los individuos para
que Ne presentaran hoy las ocho, y
todavia adm no conozco Ell resultado.
Es muy curioso el servicio poll
ciaco con ell cabo al frente que conti-
nuamente Sc le We iugando billar y
otras cositas en- dos cafetines que hay
aqui, muy republicanos por cierto.
FL mismo cabo esta hacienda pro-
pagauda indirecta favor del partido
republicano, pues, no tan solo a va
rias personals del pueblo, sino q los
carnpesinos les dice que ell dia habra
muertes, esc6ndalos demzs.
Esto concuerda con ciertas versio-
nea que circular por este pueblo de
los que acusan inteligencias con la
iPollcia, y dado 10 que sc estA viendor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
In a!eIta al pdbIico

San Juan de Nov.4mb bre de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEM0CRACIA.
Distinguido amigo: Habiendo lle-
gado conocimiento de esta Junta To-
cal de que algunas per sonas del parti-
do republican, tratan dc lamar hoi as
sueltas irmadas eVarios Unionistas1
atacandO al Partido Republican, Ma
ciOnal por el hecho de la incorpora-
ci6n (soit disan) otras entidades.
Esta Junta acord6 declarar apo
crifas .oda hoja suelta que 50 lance q
nombre de los unionistas que no
tenga la autorizaci6n de ella.
Suplico usted Ia insercion de Ia
presente en- su distinguido peri6dico.
De usted atentamente,
R. d. ANDINO.
Presidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
EI mandamuS' de DeIgadO

Sc nos dice que la Corte Suprema
cido por ell sefIor Delgado, candidate
republican, Ia C8mara por el Dis
trito de Aguadilla, cuyo nombre fu6
Dorado de la cand idatura sin su con-
sentimiento, que el sehor Delgado tie
re derecho q fgurar en- ella que debe
borrarse Ell nombre del seaor Roig,
que le sustituy6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
Cada cual a su puesto

| va Sc ha visto de que modo nues
tros jefes acuden los puntos estrate
g:cos. Del Vale, M atienzo, Camunas,
Zeno Gambia, Blondet, Carbonell, LIE
desma, Was Ochoteco, Larrfnaga, van
todas parties. Astol, Llorens, Cana
les, Cuevas, M anzano, Aldea, Matos
Bernier, inAaman las muchedumbres
con Ell verbo de su iuvenil e1ocuencia.
FL ejemplo viene de arriba. la
UNION Sc mueve de Oriente & Occiden-
te, de Norte Sur con empuje incon-
trastable. IA las Urnas es nuestro
grito de guerra. IA La victoria es
nuestro grito de esperanto. A salvar
este Puerto Rico que aver sucumbfa
baio los hierros de un hip6crito des-
potismo que hoy Sc yergue al am
paro de una perfecta legalidad.
Adelante, camaradas . Que no
os detengan las distancias recorrer,
nj los rios vadear, nj ell sol q plomo
sobre vuestras cabezas, nj las lluvias
del cielo nj los insultos de la TERRA.
! Adelante ALI donde apenas existen
advers arios, que las masas acudan
compactas votar allf donde los ad-
versarios nos igualen, que Sc les dis
pute el terreno palmo palmo; ALI
donde los adversarios nos superen,
que Sc redoble ell esfuerzo Sc prepa-
rem los exitos del porvepir.
Adelante y siempre adelante
La energfa, la vieia energfa que
supimos desplegar en- 6pocas tristes,
renacer& pujante al soplo de un en-
tusiasmo varonil refexivo. Y ell
8 de Noviembre sera dia de labor
tenaz, el de Noviembre sera dia de
descansar la frente fatigada sobre ell
laurel INN accessible.
Cada cual & su puesto. Los comi-
t6s Organizar, guar. dlrlglr
los electores q marchar con denuedo &
los comicios, ejercer 81 derecho, d
mostrarse dignos de su condici6n de
ALA arriba, sobre la cumbre, esta
ell premio que Sc concede al vencedor
en- estas pacffcas lides del derecho.
Somos los mas numerosos, los mas
fuertes. Lo conquistaremos con biza-
rrfa, 10 conservaremos con honor, 10
rep partiremos con generosidad.
Para nosotros ell triunfo no con-
duce la represalia. Y al triunfar nos
otros, podra decirse que ha triunfado
Puerto-Rico y Sc ia salvado el deco
70 de la patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
arde place

Y dice el 6rgano del Directorio
republicano
<Es precise que dentro dc cuatro
horas sepa el Presidenve de la Rep6-
blica 10 que aquf pasa Y que 10 sepa
tambien Ell pueblo americano.S
Tarde nos parece csc aviso; pues
desde las eleccienes pasadas, tanto el
Presidente de la Repdblica como el
pueblo americana, saben 10 que pasa
en- Puerto Rico.
Como que relevaron 4 MIR. Hunt
y ia habido un cambio complete de
procedimientos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
Una hiia de Pto-Rico

Grandes son los adelantos que en-
sus estudfos de canto ha obtenido en-
Espaf1a Juanita Marien, distinguida
hija de esta Capital. Con notas bri-
llantes ha aprobado la cuarta asigna-
tura de canto en- ell Conservatorio.
Los profesores Ia alientan y le profe-
tizan hermosos triunfos en- la carrera
artfstica.
Que asf sea son tambi6n nuestros
deseos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03

que con otros cargos verfdicos, pensa-
mos presentar declaration jurada an
te Ell Honorable coronel Hamill, supli-
candole antes el relevo de esta policfa
por no inspirar confanza en- los pro-
cedimientos polfticos.
Solo hacenos la exception del
guardia Negr6n, que presta sus seryi-
clos con regularidad imparci alidad.
Para ell dfa 5 es indispensable mas
fuerza de la policla.