davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
RECEPTION AND DINNER
Fortieth Meeting Last Night-Distin-
guished Clergy and Lay
men Present

The foTJieth meeting of the Washing
ton Congregational Club was held last
night az the First Congregational
Church. a reception was held al o
% clock ~ the parlcrs Of the church. fol
lowed b.- dinner
Charles s. clark. president Of Che club,
acted as t1asJuasuer and called uuor
several aisting lizhed clerzymen 70
speak Among those who responded
were tle Rev John L. Eueu who de-
AEeIed the conEoeation and the aAlress
1il4-tA- pastor or Peck y emariaI Church.
t--e Kew - l. Guaspeaa of Springfield
-l-tH@-r ana DI. Charles W [eedhaur
le7-a-Al OF George Washington Cniver-
Dr. Gedspeel.s address was on the sub
yr--. 40" much OF the Puritan faith
~ "--lA aiming This question ne
7hriel oy saying thar the love of
ttDrlttf -ae rights % man. Eis love OF
nome ine reverence for parents and his
~ .-i.l--- .i opportunity were the things
-iia- should pre- kept
'-L i- aa disuarageme OF the Pllrf-
-Ai-7s L" -tia THAT We. have OUT
E-,'.li some .nt their ideas IN religion
li.= ia-t- VI the early church and the
lalth of tHa Middle AGES Is not fdarff-
a-llT Ike Lla faith OF the twentieth
.'i-t-4 g. -ie reason is that Christ fs
----' s-7-l-5 sided character. coutem-
f-.l1o-@ "l-A every age abreast with
a-i times. never 10 be- regarded b.- two
.-Le-s separated eras iH exactly the
'Th= work of This modern time Is NOT
we emphasizing VI The questions uB1n
"a-.- zoHl men differ. but the exaIffre
OF tine points On which all good men are
e-its-- TINS ls lu harmony with the
historic progress OF the race Christ
" as never SO large as he appears b-f0r.
LAe world today He is The impulse be-
A--e a- me agitation for universal
THE Parilaus Thoughts Of theccracy
-'EeI over man We pray and labor for
a klEgdam-G0I iu man They But ne
emphasis on law We 52alt the gospel
9L peace ana light The great words to-
a day are federalism, expiration interna-
these wards9 IL Is because Christ b
larger tlau ever before"
bE- Nerdlam. who followed. made AN
appeal FOR short creed
NE twentieth century church must
creed, said the Rev Dr. Madison L.
refers. VINO was the next sues Lser. ttbtlr
Whatever creed that may be 10 VIII not
% -@-L H'"A as the doctriual plank over
"ALlA every body must walk who would
come into The church
Don't go through life with a couute-
nance grave enough 10 break an under
JaAel heart stop twisting and per-
Tor the ahfiasemeut OF Christian liberty
Christianity is privilege not "a pen
Tine church IS fun of apoplectic saints.
1IL aLLLeii-iS rom lack Of exercise
iHeIe are -hy-Hglj Of church members
iu the United States. most I'D thrrn
sound asleep"
Solos were sung by Herbert d. Law
son ana Alfs. HleEeEsham. and recita-
Liou given Dy Miss Grace RCss DIT
j. W.. Bl5choH acted as accompanied
The peu=1tcuau was pronounced bv
Prof J. w Chickerlng
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

In less than I'VE weeks the election VIII
be held Tor President ard Vice Presl-
dent and che control of the House uf
Representatives The present conditions
bOde success OF the Democratic cause 81
united and enthusiastic efforts are made
IT Is apparent that 10 overcome The
position or tie Republican party. i'm
trcEcGcd in once and with the lHaEeial
advantages due 90 such position. the
legitimate campaign expenses - the
Democratic PARTY must OF necessity Je
great
Friends Of Democracy ana citizens who
desire the election of Alton d. Parker
and Henry O. Davis can IN uOWise E4Ee
more substantial aid than in financial
assistance 4 earnestly appeal 90 All
Democrats in the District Of columbia
% make such donations 10 the cause
as they may be- able TO GO By so doing
they VIII have the satisfaction it We are
successful Of knowing tndt they con-
trlDuLed toward restoring the National
Government 10 harBCT OF safety ana
Te-esLa blisLlug Democratic principle.
which for so many years added To the
healthy growth and prosperity Of the
United States.
Contributions by mail or ia person viii
be received by me and proper receipts toe
given therefor. JAMES l. NORRIS,
Democratic National Committeeman Of
the District OF Columbia, Norris
Building, 30. 50l l. Street northwest
OC6-Z6t
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
DIED

SCIIEIBLE- Funeral services of MA
IlLDA LOUISE X. SCHEIBLE will be
held at 80 o'clock Wednesday 1t
BRACE-Ou Monday. October TO- 1904
- ] %. clock j. M HELEN -TERESA.
daughter Of Helen D. Brace and tho
late Huzsel Brace, aged hrty-0ue years.
GLADMON-Ou Monday. October To-
1903. az $3.50 p. M FREDERICK GLAD
MON infant son OF Caryaut1u and LIIi.
Gladmour aged sixteen months and ten
days.
Our dear little babe that the good Lord
sent us.
Through His kind and gracious love:
Our little lamb that the Shepherd lent
us.
Has gone 10 Gods great fold above.
Funeral from residence. 1856 Jefferson
street northwest. Wednesday at p. IN.
II
WARFIELD-Sudde ou Monday.
October lU. 1904. AUGUSTUS MARRIOTT
WAKEFIELD. at his late residence. 1913
Fourteenth Street northwest. late OF 600
North Carolina Avenue southeast II
HCMPHRIES-ou Sunday. October g.
1904 a. 3-45 %. clock b. ia. Mrs. JULIA
A. HIMFHEIES. II
PERKIES-Ou Monday. October 10.
lyJi. al New York. BENJAMIN PER
kINS. ID
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
DEATH RECORD.

Bell. Joseph. COL, so Home for Aged
Bonds EiEheth COL. g. 4I6 SCI Sc.
Brown. Bridget, white 3D. 90 k me-
Brown. Henry. col, 80 Freedman Hos.
Corbyi Louis J.5 white D. days. $3.50 Bright
wood ave.
Gaugeuer, Allen 81, white sa. z6ls X uw.
Hamilton, Lizzie, white, So Providence Hos
Hoppe Ray. white 10 Homeopathic Hospital
HumpHrlsz, Julia A-t white .t. uld lSlA uw.
James Matilda A., white, I'D. Gus L uW.
Jones James H.. white, u, ll23 liz 81.
Key, John T., white. sd, -Zlt Wash. Circle.
Riggs Mary J., white 20 Columbia Hos
Riley. william, white IS. Providence Hos
SANDY. Albert white, O. Congress Heights
SiUtuuGs Ruheld, white c7. HumCo. Hos.
Waters. Archibald COL, 81. summer ave.
Watson. Dorothy COL 4 months. 1920 Hillsiale
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
SNEAK THIEF GETS
VALUABLE JEWELS

CHICAGO oct u-Gams valued az
5000 were stolen from the wholesale
1eWe-ry house of Joseph Maltz E CO..
la State Street, by "a sneak thief. who
walked down five flights OF stArs and
ESCAPED.
The thief reached across "a small safe.
picked ND one OF the several leather
cases run " gems and made mis- way
a-t ol inc store uuE0uced.
The theft duplicates Ia method and
amount the robbery some time ago OF
"a lrWelET store in Masonic Temple two
blocks ifom the scene of t0days rob-
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
FELL UNDER HORSE
or PATROL WAGON

While riding "a bicycle at the corner
lf Third and r Streets northeast about
$50 O'Clock last night. Arthur T. Buck.
% uue-aTm man about JniTJy-siE years
old. fell under the horse attached 10 the
Eil-l precinct patrol wagon and was
taken ~ the Casualty Hospital
He was eudaaEoriuE TO avoid "a COLTS
ION with the wagon and guided his front
wheel so TAR 10 one side that tie ma
chine became 0FerUalauced and he slid
on. Physicians at the Casualty made an
aEamiuat.oH and found that he was only
slightly bruised about the body and re
mounted lis wheel and went 10 his
home. lbs Maryland Avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
DAVIS AND HILL
ON A STATE TOUR
Continued From First Page)

Democratic escort TO Candidate Henry
G. Davis, on his trip through Maryland.
boarded TWO special cars at the BaIti-
Gore aud Ohio station this morning. ana
we're attached 90 the Davis special train
"a thg .'y"
The escort included the following
prominent mem
James j. Norris. Democratic national
committeeman. president of the Jackson
Democratic Association, and member
and treasurer of the Democratic Com
gressioual committee; j. Fred Kelley.
chairman Of the Democratic central
committee ana president or tHc Young
Aien Democratic club smith Th0mp-
7fii- @l-r secretary OF the Democratic
central committee ana president OF The
l-tN} ers Democratic Club Thomas j.
Moore president OF the Auacostil Dem
letaTE OF i-e Jackson Democratic As
eotlaltNF capt john :. Miller. prCsl-
AlaJpE NJ l-llau tIducn Mclurire, vice
presto -lt OF the Jackson Democratic As
ISOLATION Judge. %. u. Haliam UTesI-
dent or tie East Washington Demo
TeaIE or the Columbia Democratic
L-eHr clarence lomd5f president IT.
w imsuelu Buliock, ana r T. l.
lrllott vice president. and w MDsDE
Williams. and n Preston Evans, ZEE
epTdlHs and corresponding secretaries.
respectively. ~ the Virginia Democratic
Emmer. William IT, Lloyd j. A. Cooper.
r. DlcE-Er Charles A. SeUS-uey. III. s.
De Cav Franklin Barrett. Judg
Franklin III. Mackey, John Ready. John
lroscUE. IT, o. Hamilton. j. DrmoGt
Wilson, John j. Purcell IS. T. Sea ggs.
secretary Young Mems Democratic club
William j. Holtzman, john -. Camp
bell, j. s. BTOokshiTe. Frank Teu1er.
r. j.. Leonard Charles 81. Petit Dr
AF. H. WuudeT n. II. O'ETIeu, DR. j.. 3.
Bury S. t. Evans, and Bryou HeaIg
formerly Of Piedmont. ~ ~, now q
resident OF Washington, who served for
nearly seven years ia the railway bust
ness iu West Virginia when Candidate
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
DELEGATES ELECTED
T0NEGR0 CONVENTION

The Tauug Mems Republican Club. AT
ms meeting last night elected JEe fol-
lowing delegates TO the negro c1nyeu-
t.Iu which VIII meet al ChaTlest0Wu-
~ Va. al 90 clock ou Monday, Dt-o-
Der il. James Augustus Poe, Ir Henry
Heights. Frederick Harris Charles s.
Billings. and Samuel Wheeler. The del
. gates viii wear the club s. uniform
marching badge, and Roosevelt and
Fairbanks buttons.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
SECRETARY METCALF
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Secretary Mstcalf returned 10 WASH
mgtou this morning from "trip 20 mis-
home iu California, and attended the
meeting OF LHe Cabinet On his way
home he stopped at Milwaukee TO attend
the funeral of the late Postmaster Gen
cral Henry O. Payne.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
GOLDEN WEDDING FETE
INTERRUPTED BY DEATH

HINSEED, Conn, oct. 1I.-Those who
had received Invitations 10 t4e golden
wedding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs.
George o.. Eosbach, OF BuyrvilIe, at
tended the funeral service OF Mr. Ros-
bach instead.
ne aled suddenly Thursday morning.
aged segeuty-UhTee years
Mr. and Mrs E0sbaCh had made
every preparation 20 observe Gttiugly
taelE hfty years Of married life, and
EelIel Wednesday night ga good health
after having mailed hundreds Of iugi-
taUouE
Mrs kosDach. falling 20 get response
when she called her husband. found him
dead CI heart disease.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
University Of Music and Dra-
matte Art,

2 - = H - ave " ~ A4r -
An institution 70 give thorough and complete
musical education. Patterned after the coussr-
yatories Of Vienna, Brussels, and Pagts. Prssi-
dent, Fr4ulziu Made ven UnschEld, court plan
ist % her majesty the Queen cf Roumzula: vice
president, Prince de Croy lBrusa-s); treasurer
Sir. s e. AouaElan- tne faculty includes Marie
" UEzlhuLd itI9Iu4ls author Of --a Hand of
the Pianist AsIh0d LezchetiIzzyi Dr.. H. H.
Werzler. Conductor of the Symphony Orl-esfra ia
Ne.7 ST. ore; Ar johannes AierslA, court vioInist
10 his majesty the King % Greece (Berlinl AIRS
i Prose graduate Of Dresden C-1sarvatory. ~
Nirko BarlusIy. FlDLlucelL0 FlTLu1s1. NF "
S.nteluauu. conductor Of tie u. s. Marine
B1-f- Sir On. koehlcr, master of dramatic ara
eta. etc. Registration Of pupils began sept. 10
e-Iz ann z-5 pm Entrance eEaminati1us.
Fr5m sept. ~ % Oct I, inclusive. String in-
strallelts. B-lO-5J am Piano and trsluinz
r5llr.ss f5r teachers. 10-SJ-l2 go Sinzs1z aad
drsu.atic ara: 2-3-5- Pm Theory and organ.
R.q1-..sJ B-m. Wind instruments. $50 20
II SCHOOL. YEAR OPENS OCT 8 Frss
Scholarships. one for piano, advanced. f5r
h1Tu violin each Of the wind Instruments dra-
rIstf- ara harmony, GCuntarp0lut. and COMPOST
ti5n- For application bla-ks, catalogues, ani
Dsrtieulars address Ar, T. p. COLE, sec-y.
EepC12-tf
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
Congestion in Georgetown.

Site for and toward construction ot
enc eisht-room building fin the NTH di-
vision. 20 relieve the Curtis School
$4,000.
The total cost of the building iuClud-
ing cost OF site. under contract (which
Is 10 De authorized therefor. is not %
exceed $4,000. Iu the Curtis, Threlkeld,
tDgcuTau. Addison and Jackson schools
there are tlirty-siE school rooms. I'm
~ Ileh are foTty-thEe- schools fourteen
OF them being halliday schools. This
item Is for the purpose Of relieving the
crowded condition OF the schools I'm
Georgetown. The building is 10 be near
the Curtis School
Site Tor and toward the construction
vi one eiEnt-room building. JniTLeEuth
division. TO relieve the Randall and Bel
schools. $1,000
The total cost OF This building. fneIud-
ing cost Of site under contract which
is to be- authorized therefor. not 10 ex-
ceed $4,000.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11

Purchase of ground adjoining John
~ Ross school as site Tor "a future
normal school and practice schools. be-
ms all OF lots numbered Us TO I06 both
inclusive. OF Parker and Pulsifer sub
division OF Columbia Heights, contain
ing 1i.584.tl square feet. $50. 855-1 To-
Purchase OF site and the erection Of a
tour-ToOm building Ia 8righLwold Park.
Sa1.l-1.
One TJur-ro0m addition 90 PetwOrth
School 5000
one fJur-Foou building, Grant Road.
" 81. owned " lie -------r .-.---L-
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
RESIDENT OF WASHINGTON.

Chief Water Tender otto HFlu=t. one
OF the six sailors of the Vixen. drowned
az Pensacola. Fla-. el Sunday. lived ia
A aa.lHz-uU when on shore. Officials ia
l-e Navy D-I.-l -u-elL Informed his Wild
hhs HHI -E.- az s-- ~ Street southeast.
OF ELE death
The Washington times., 1904-10-11

From reports Of re-eufg-rgmeuis. Ee-
ClivGd by each army and ID EluWlelge
OF the forces Jeff after the fighting at
LlaO-TauE. Field Marshal CEaUa ap-
pears 10 have iU the ueig nD1rhcod OF
--1 Zoo men al his disposal wiz am gle
most equal number in the Russian
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OK SEPTEMBER rs. aboat o'cfoek
p M, / was thr0wn from an eastbo1ud
car al Fourth and East Capitol Streets
ana severely injured. I Wi3i thank amy
person VINO saw ICe accident TO SEND
ne name and address. JOSEPH HORN
STEIN. - AeM jersey aEe -. a1a--r
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
TANNER
Business College,

r and 9Th, Loan and Trust Bldg: s.
passenger elevators no walking up
stairs. CalI or telephone Matu no for
catalogue The Principal was o1dciat
court steuOgrapher, late Public AccOun-
tant. and over ~ years teacher OK busl-
ness methods.
Students registering nov can gee hall rate
lor the lull ours selo-Lu. sat.su-IIt
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

AXE Laxative Bfom5 Quiuiue Tablets All
druggist refund the money 81 it fails 10 cure
T. 81. Groves signature j. uu each box. % cents
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
WASHINGTON GnIIEGE nEIAW

1903 New York Avenue
Ninth year. Lectures from s..1 ~, In 81,
open 20 properly qualified women All
lu-li- z az -olgs Of eighteen professors
ana lecturers. tuition. $50 per anul1rn
PUBIC invited % opening exercfsrs
MONDAY. OCTOBER s. ar - III
B o. Catalogues and further information
call or address
Elieu Spencer Mussey. IL. IL. Dean
Fngue l. ss4-1L 4lG 9TH st. NV
EeI5-5lE
The Washington times., 1904-10-11

Site and toward the construction OF
one etgnt-room building iu the first di-
vision. 10 relieve the Franklin and
Thomson schools. $1,000
one Iour-room addition to- the Benuiug
school. sixth division. $4,000
purchase OF additional ground and
erection of a fDuT-room addition 10 ne
Van Buren, School, $1,000
construction OF the Mott School
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind Bleeding. or PrGtrdiug Piles.
our druggist Hlli refund money II PAZD ONT
hENI fails TO cure you ia @ Is days. 90 cents.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11

BIAIE. ] ESPUTA DAILY.
School Of 1lusic and Physical Culture.
Thorough Musical Education Reading
Singing and Piano
lz8 u B. T. Phone =. SIX
sHzs-CE
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
Additional Schools.

The additional schools asked for. with
the appropriations required, are as fol-
lows
Extension of the Mckinley Manual
Training School. Sl55060
Purchase OF lot adjoining Mckinley
Manual Training school on the south
s. 90
Purchase of lot -, square 553. adjoiu-
nag Armstrong Manual Training School
as site Tor the erection OF aa addition
to said school. S.
CONJUNCTION OF one eight-r0om baild-
ms sixth division. Henry T. Blow $50
co.,
Completion OF one eIght-room building
first division John W. Ross, S39. go.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
HILIIONS ARE SPENT
ON NEW BUILDINGS
Supervising Architect Makes annual
Rsport-Much Done in Wash
lngtOn.

The seventh annual report of James
I-uoE Taylor. Supervising Architect OF
The Treasury Department. has been
1led with Secretary Shaw
The report shows cNpeudltE--S from
appropriations FOR the nsCaI year ended
june 81 1898, OF SlJ.15sLz2I7.
the contract liabilities OF the office
amount TO sl3.s2 5s8.lS. and the balance
of appropriations uUeNpeuded 10 S4sfs,-
5-1st
New Structures
During the past year there have been
fifteen entirely new buildings and seven
extensions To old buildings completed
ana occupied. I'm addition. drawings
have beer prepared ana contracts en-
IeIed iut1 Tor LllI-y-ll-ee buildings
makiuz the total number now under
construction uIty-Jlree-
Ile following. shows expenditures ana
apps EIlls llla ll Is slllELlu during the
I-la- year.
SzIy six thousand dollars was ez-
reUlal for new Treasury -Ell-. -
s4- was spent ll Improvements o. tle
Bureau OF Engraving and Erlu-7-sr
z-- l-r Marine Hospital laboratory.
faI1.l1-l MAS expended ol the proposed
Ham ~ Records ana SGD 4La-4- uu the
la1lra tory Ut the Bureau Dr Standards
z S.. Lt--IulI Thousand dollars was paid
olt CA Treasury Department sewers.
and f--.--- OLA repairs G-l.L -eIl-rs and
improvements amounted % s-o5. -.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11

r. l5ls- Cub advantages 10 rUDfls free
WAITER T- HOIT 0VFsshfr1-fCr CoL
lesl or Music, 1-ls-Iz20 + 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11

Apparatus Tor the equipment of
school Fairgrounds. S1.500." says the
board IN It's estimates. and adds. in ex-
PLANTATION Of the request.
THE board desires TO equip a limited
number OF school Fairgrounds with
suitable apparatus iu localities where
they can Dee thrown open during the
summer vacation 10 children living in
the respective HeiEhb0rhoods-"
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
SALARIES
AND FAIRGROUNDS
Board OF Education Wants
Big A Appropriation.
INCREASE NEARLY A MILLION
Estimates Submitted to the Commis-
sioners ask for 5a,4I7,r8I-New
Schools Needed.

The estimates OF the Board of Educa-
lloH showing the money required for
lAe schools and teachers of the District
auilEs The fiscal year ending June go.
1870. were submitted % the District
commissioner today. asking Il total Of
= -+It.ls4- or uu increase or s919.16l over
the amount appropriated for the present
j ear for school expenses.
lAt tsJlmates show ou the part OF the
''.ti4 ID determination TO establish pub
iig pray grounds lu connection with the
schools. 10 build more and larger schools.
ana 10 give the teachers larger SAL
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
GE0RGET0Wn
PREP. SCHOOL

-Four years High school Course pre-
Pares for friedman in Georgetown or IN
any other college
Special attention 90 Day scholara
School opens Sept. 10.
send for Catalogue.
REY. JEROME nAuaHERTY, S. j.,
PRESIDENT auIS-tf
bliss BalcH's Civil Service Institute,
500 o ST. ". w.
Thousand Prepared Tor
EEam limitations aug-gnt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-13
MAPA ELECTORAL

Publica hoy 0Ls Correspondenciao,
un Mapa electoral de Ia Isla.
Es un plano que muestra las Ifneas
divisorias de los distritOs electorales,
y que esperamos sea 6til. no solo & los
electOres, sino tambi6n q todas las per-
sonss q quienes agrsde saguir ell inte-
resante problema elecciQnario plantea-
do en- ia isIa en- estos momentos.
El 8 de NOviembre y los dos 8 tres
dias siguientes. Sc recibiran de todos
los lugares de Ia isla, noticias mas 8
menos exactas del resuItado de las
elecciones; Y con ell mapR que hoy pu-
blicamos, delante, sera facil poner,
junt0 & cada pueblo el n6merO de vc-
tos obtenido por las agrupaciones po-
lfticas en- lucha, y asf. & reserva de Ia
recti6caci6n que deba hacerse, seg1n
ell resultado final del escrutinio, podr6
formarse una idea muy aproximada de
dicho resultado.
Como podr6 notarse, la division
ad0ptada por ell COnsejo Executive. pa
ra formar los distritOs electorales, re-
suIt6 cRprichosa y extravaganza. Tai
distrito, tieue forma de catl10; tai otro
parece et1o4 cOrd5llerG. tai otrO, una
c0l5aaG y tai otro atraviesa Ia isIa de
Norte a Sur, con forma c2epsSdy0.
Per0 10 imp0rtRnte, es darse cuenta
de los pueblos que correspondent & ca
da uno de los distritos electorales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-13
In inOcente SOIiCita
que Sc Ie eXCarCGIG.
EstandO probada Su inOconcla
tiono daToChO 4 Ia IibaEtad J
a Ia rehabilitation,

Es obieto de concentrates ell hechO
de que 81 individuo Rsm6n COrre9 Al
varez. acusado por homicidiO, habien-
do resultado inocente hsya pedidO que
so le excarcele.
Una vez que ell cabo Torres, de Qua
vanilla. someti6 hace algunOs dfas 81
tribunal competente. las pruebas de
su inocencia y las de Ia culpabilidad
del verdaderO autor del hechO. parece
que ese proceso debi6 haberse conoci-
do con Ia mayor rapidez.
Correa en- el presidio, sufriendo las
torturas materiales de IN penal q la
vez que las morales del. que es consi-
dorado como culpable siendo inocente.
es una vfctima de Ia fatalidad que no
tiene hoy derecho & una indenniza-
ci6n.
De esperar es que en- el Departa-
mento de Justici1. con las pruebas
eVidentes de Correa. Sc tramite 81 So
licitud con toda actividad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-13
N0tas al margen.

Un peri6dico republicanO de Ponce,
Sn Rrtfculo plagadO de enormes desati-
nos Y que titula 3 Il d6nde UG01os? frun-
ciendo el entreCejo. dice:
NLa p0l1tica es algo serio, (t5e9ae rO-
con don Sebastian, t5ene nlWch5SlnoG
gGs6n) es aIgo grande y de innegable
importanci8.
El que crea 10 contrario, no encsja
(5eaa ...cG5a9) con Ia manera contem-
p0r6nea de cOnsiderar las cosss huma-
nas.S
veamos como considera esas cosas eli
coIeGR:
sSomOs un partido de Orden de go
biernO-dice.
4Vamos & saIvar Ia patria de sus
ca1das on 10 hondO. Vamos salvar
ri pals de sus errores irreparables ,
Asssss....ess s......s.. .s..s.
clos uniOnistas de hoy son los ire
conciliables federales de aver.
SY los federales de aver. 10 misrno
que los unionistas de hoy. son enemi-
gos irreconciliables de nuestro partido
y de nuestrO pals.
~Para combatirlos TODA ASTU-
CIA ES BUENA, TODO ARDID ES
AOG1NOs
Else es nuestro GRANDE, INDIS-
CUTIBLE DEBER.
SCumpl6moslo.
sCualquiera que no 10 Cumpla no es
buen conciudadano; no es buen puer-
torriquefio.9
De suerte que Ia poIftica es algo Sc
rio Y tai. y despu6s afIade que to0z0 as
t1tciG es batea0 v toCEo 0qdSd l6glco para
COmbatir & los unionistas.
No parecei6 seguramente & Mr..
Wilcox. Supervisor de ElecciOnes, que
tal afrmaci6n sea seria.
Como hoy Ia ley Sc cumpIe pese d
Qetie9a pese. no solo resulta esa afirma-
ci6n ridfcula, sino necia hasta no po-
der mas.
YA or de todo es que ese peri6-
dice Sgtega en- el mismo artIcuIo este
exhabrupto:
GLs h0ra ha llegadO.
sSi en- esa hOra cada ciudadano, ca
da puertorriquefio no esta en- su sitio,
estamos perdidos.0
Es decir. que 81 no re apeIa Il, t0d0
GstWoiG. d todo 0rdSd. .estan perdi-
dos.
Y ESQ 10 confesa paIadinamente ma
do menos que un caracterizado 6rgano
republican,.