davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

A Musical Event Of More Than Ardl-
nary Merit.

A Musical Event Of More Than Ardi-
nary Merit
Mr.. ]. Saunders Gordon's success in
the concert world IS undoubtedly due
to his happy faculty Of selecting art
lists to appear in his company. The
concert at the NJ. f. church last hight
Is proof Of the confidence Of lola peo-
pie In his ability to please. A large
greeted the schumann Grand
Concert company and enjoyed every
number on the program.
The performance of each member
the fact that Miss Adams,
who is perhaps the greatest woman
'cellist in the world is in worthy
company To enumerate would be on.
ly adding words. Each member OF
the company has earned a right to be
classed among the leading artists in
the country ana ably sustained their
regulations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

For obvious reasons this congress.
man wants his name withheld, al
though he tells the story on himself
among friends He says that his wife
awakened him one morning last week
and wanted him 10 get right up and
make arrangements TO leave the ho-
tel. because she was insulted After
much questioning she informed him
that some one had taken a pencil and
written on the outside of my bedroom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

John Aliens DusIIns stOry--soft
Snaps.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Washington, q. c., Jan. 1S.--"l am
temperance man" says Congressman
Hull. Of Iowa. chairman Of the com
mittee on military affairs But there
was time when ! took a glass of
whisky and have always been some
what pi bud Of the effort The Twenty
third Iowa infantry was organizing
for the Civil war. was lieutenant in
Captain Griggs company and we want
ed to be C company in order to car.
ry the flag. went to Davenport to
see the adiutant general about it but
he was inaccessible. | remained there
several days and was getting ready
to 20 home in disgust when l met one
Hub Hoxie who advised me to watch
for the adjutant general and invite
him to take a drink did so. l stood
at the hotel entrance until the general
came in | grasped him by the hand
and invited him to come and have a
ulU Win AlGs AAG AtNoAAAA hhN RNt--
that he was just in the mood for one
AS soon as the liqlor was poured out
/ began talking my case He could
not drink until did, so we stood
there with the glasses in our hands,
talking rapidly and he listening in.
tently He made memorandum of
what | said and the next morning is
sued the order making our company
C company, and so we carried the
flag.
There were times, however" he
added refectively, when l wasn'i
cock sure that had done very smart
thing. either. Whenever we were in
battle our flag drew The bullets, and
was finally shot out Of the army by
them. Well, lived through it all, and
l would probably risk another drink
under like circumstances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18
Mrs. George A. Okerson and George
A. Okerson, Defendants

Mrs. George A. okerson and George |
A. okerson. Defendants
To Mrs. George A. Okerson and
George A. okerson, defendants in the
above action, you and each of you will
take notice that you have been sued
in the above named court by the above
named plaintiff in an action to recover
the sum of Two Hundred, sixty-eight
and 21-1O0 dollars, said sum OF money
being claimed due for commission on
sale of real estate, lumber. hardware,
groceries and other merchandise, and
you are further notified that in said
action the plaintiff bas attached the
southwest quarter Of section four in
township sixteen north of range three
west in Logan county, Oklahoma ter.
ritory as your property and in said
suit the plaintiff asks the court to
subject said land to the payment Of
said sum of money. And you are fur
ther notified that the plaintiff above
named has also caused garnishment
proceeding to be taken in said action
and has garnisheed any money or
property you or either of you may
have in the hands Of Joseph Lehman
and the Bank Of Commerce in the city
Of Guthrie, Logan county. Oklahoma
TERRITORY.
And you are further notified that
unless you appear in said court and
answer or otherwise plead TO the pc
tition of the plaintiff now on file IN
said court in said action, and further
plead TO the attachment and garnish-
ment affidaylts on file In said action
on or before the tenth (l0) day Of
February, A. D.. 1904. said petition
and anidavits respectively viii be
taken as confessed aud true, and iudg-
Iment will be rendered In said action
against you and each OF you for the
sum Of Two Hundred sixty-eight and
I21.1o0 dollars and costs Of suit and
said land hereinbefore described viii
be ordered sold by the Judgment Of
said court to satisfy the claim Of the
plainu8 and cost OF suit, and the
garnishee defendants above named
will by the judgment Of said court. be
ordered to pay into court any money
I'M their hands dae you 20 be applied
10 the payment Of said judgment and
costs.
Dated at Guthrie, o. r.. this 2sth
day Of December. A. D.. 1908
(sEAL.)
T. A. Neal, Clerk
BY Wm. r. Benham. Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema, or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it.. Doans Oint
ment cures. Can't harm the most
delicate skin. AT any drug store. so
cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

"We find some strange things in the
mails" said a railway postal clerk
who was visiting a friend in the cloak
room. "This morning found a tramp
in my car and delivered him to a po.
liceman, although he was without any
tag or address. We were throwing off
mail at the Pennsy depot when grab
bed canvas bag which was too heavy
to yank out. On second view it proved
TO be a tramp who nad hidden under
the bags at Charleston, expecting to
steal a ride to New York in that way"
One of the reformers Of the house
of representatives believes in cutting
down the pay rolls, points to several
of the most desirable soft snaps, con
.cluding with these words: "The tall
ly clerk gets $4,000 per annum, and
never does anything whatever unless
there happens to be yea and nay
vote Then he keeps tally Altogeth.
er he does not work thirty days in a
year When congress adJourns on
March 4, he does nothing until the
next December except draw s240 per
month. A man can live like prince
on $4,000 year as long as he has
nothing to do but spend IT,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many a man en-
during pains Of accidental Cuts.
Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore
feet or stiff joints. But there's no
need for it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will kill the pain and cure the trouble.
It's the best salve on earth for Piles
too. 25c at F. B. Lille & Co, drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts
sprains. stings. Instant relief Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

door, my name, my rank, and the fol
lowing words; office hours, 2 to Z
a. m.
"See seemed greatly surprised when
l laughed and told her that that was
not an insult, but a joke by some Of
the boys"
Senator Mills, of Texas, once had
an experience with a tramp on Penn
sylvania avenue, near the capitol, The
fellow asked the senator for a dime
and received the following reply;
Look here, mani Wednesday you
hit me for a dime; Thursday | gave
you another; and now you have the
cheek to demand a third"
rs that so?"
"of course it's so; and | think you
are coming too fast"
Then you are the bloke l struck
for dime on that corner?'
Il am"
"And now I've tackled you third
timer"
"You have
We'll, old man, beg your pardon
That's too much gall even for me. But
my excuse is, that you have improved
so much in appearance that didn'
recognize you"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18
TOURIST RATES TO THE
SUNNY SOUTH.

Tickets on sale daily until April 80
ls04,to the principal winter resorts of
Georgia, Alabama, Flori
da, Tennessee, South Carolina Louis
lana and Texas. Return limit June l.
1904
Full details on application
c. w. Strain,
Div Pass. Agent, Wichita, Kas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure E. w Groves sig.
nature is on each box Csc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

The tearing out of the shacks OH
West Oklahoma avenue has consider
ably improved that street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

John Allen, of Mississippi said that
there we're two lawyers in his district
who had a difficulty which friends de-
cided could only be settled by blood
letting. Consequently a challenge was
sent, acknowledged, and the hour set
for the duel. One of them was suf-
ferer with st. Vitas' dance, and when
they faced each other the afflicted
man trembled from mead to foot and
his pistol aim described an arc vary
ing with jerky up and down strokes
His adversary was perfectly cool and
immovable. But before the signal was
given to fire, the cool man laid his
pistol on The grass, walked into the
woods. cut stick with a fork on the
end of it. stuck it into the ground in
front Of the ST. yitas man and said
to his second: Il must request yor
10 ask your principal TO rest his pisto
in thot fork"
"What for?" inquired his second.
well, have no objection to run
ming the risk of being shot once" h'
answered, "but l decline to have on'
bullet make a honeycomb of me. Tha
mans hand is shaking so that if h
hits me his bullet will fill me full o
holes"
That was too much for the seconds
They began laughing A truce wa
patched up and no shots were eS
changed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

and picked UP my rool of money. |
was in high glee and wanted to treat.
We we're piloted to saloon, pend
ing some repairs, which had a ladder
of about a dozen rungs instead Of
stairs. We all climbed up consider
ing it a great lark. We had several
drinks all the while talking about the
lucky lieutenant and predicting great
things for him. AS we were climbing
down from the saloon the young lieu
tenant fell from the ladder and broke
his neck"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

Congressman Ike Stephenson told
this one. Willie Hooker was editor
OF a paper at Ashland, Wis, ana fell
in love with the pretty stepdaughter
of the publisher. The old man tried
vainly to get rid of Hooker and fn'
ally discharged him. Hooker went to
Milwaukee where he worked about
three moMths. The young lady ex-
planned to her friends that the en-.
gagement was dissolved. Firdlly
Hooker came back to Ashland on
hsfseback by country road. He
drove to the Congregational church,
where the pretty stepdaughter receiv-
ed him, surrounded by several girl
friends. Hooker had been recognized
by several people as he drove to
church and was in hurry to have the
ceremony completed without interfer-
ence.
'Do you want the entire service?'
inquired the minister.
"Cut it down to a stick" replied
Hooker in printers English. The
preacher was amazed but understood
and soon the knot was tied. He aid
indeed "cut 1t down TO q stick"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Logan Coun.
ty, Oklahoma Territory.
John H. Neher, Plaintiff,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-18

Everybody knew how absent minded
was Senator Lamar, Of Mississippi.
He was habitually forgetful OF every
thing and everybody but his friends.
For years he suffered untold afflic-
tions because of constantly mislaying
his eye glasses and his suspenders.
While an associate justice Of the SUI
preme court he one day beaningly
confded to a friend that all OF those
troubles were over. that his eye glass
es and suspenders would never more
trouble him.
How did you manage it?" inquired
his friend.
"oh had pair Of eye glasses sew
ed onto every one of my vests, and a
pair Of suspenders to every pair OF
my trousers"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
Campa6a del cabO Huhez en-
Ia CidTa, durante las
eIecciones
Nos escriben de Ia Cidra:

&DeSde que emreZ aron las inscrip-
clones, Ell cabo Nunez hizo polftica ac-
tiva en- favor del partido republicano
va manifestando que ell dia de las cleo
clones correrfa mucha sangre, va cen
duciendo Unionistas Cayey: pero
para. demOstrar mas parcialidad, q
las cuatrO de In menana colocamOs
nuestras huestes frente los Colegios
y estas fueron retiradas la cola por
Ell mismo cabo, poniendo Ia cabece-
"a los republicanos; Sc le llam6 la
atencion sobre ell atropello, y mani
festo que tomaramos pota de las fall
tas qre cometiera. Qliere decir que ell
cabo Nunez fue un agente de los re-
publicanos 70 de sus deberes poll
ciacos.
LEGO al extreme que cuando ve-
MA una falange de unionistas para
ocupar las filas, les tir6 su arrogante
caballo encima para disolverlos, por-
que parece le daba niedo yer tantos
patriotas. Estos hechos pueden pro
barseies.
Ahora vamos una pregunta al
captain Cabrel a. 6Qu6 hizo de una
denuncia que sc presento de la Cidra
contra ese mismo cabo por no cum
plir con su deber estar jugando en-
los cafetines? Creemos que debe cas-
tigarse ese cabo por su proceder in
correcto.
va es tempo que Ia policfa Sc
comprima en- algunos pueblos atien
da sus daheres noliciacosu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19

hare todo 10 que este en- mi podsr para
no traicionarla. El cuatro de Mario
pr0ximo habr6 servido al pals en- cali
dad de presidente por espacio de tres
amos medic, y este perfodo de tempo
constituye mi primera presidencia. La
saba costnmbre que limita la presi-
dencia & dos mandates, Sc refere al
hecho y no Ia forma. Asf<pues, en-
ningdn case, aceptare una nueva can
didatura.)
Ademas de Ia felicitaci6n del juez
Parker, Ell presidente ha recibdo nu-
merosos telegramas de sus amigos de
todas parties de los Estanos Unidos.
Momer tos despues de la comida, Mr.
Roosevelt recibio Ia vista de muchos
nti mos entire los cuales Sc encOntraban
Ell Secret ario de Estado Mr.. Hay su
Mr.. Looms. Ell pre-
sidente Sc hallaba perfectamente tran
quilO, y en- ningGn momento demostr6 /
ansied ad inq uietud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
UNION TIP0GRAF|CA De SAN
JUAN HUMERO 478

Ell domingo % del presente mes,
llevara cabo ea los salones de a xFe-
deracion Libre, , un &meeting regulars
la Union Tfpcssr4fca de San Juan
NP 478, afiliada q la Z nion Tipogr&f-
ca International de Norte America,
para resolver varios particulares.
As1 mismo Sc lie dara lectura & to-
da la correspondence recibida de los
Estados Unidos y que Sc encuentra re-
trasada por no haberse podido cele-
brar <meetinga el mes pasado, con
motivo de las elecciones generates ce-
lebradas.
Sc suplica per la Secretaria de es-
ia Union, Ia puntual asistencia & to-
dos sus asociados.
FL emeeting3 dara comienzo & Ia
1 p. N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
En- New York

Ell dfa en- esta ciudad fu6 esplendi-
do, Y este es 10 que explica que desde
las primeras horas las oficinas electo-
rales fueran invadidas por numerosas
personals deseosas de depositar su vo-
to. Segdn costumbre, sc hicieron mu-
chos arrestos en- los alrededores de las
salas de votacion, ID mayor parte de
ellos bajo los pretextos mas absurdos.
Justo es decir que esta vez los arres-
tOs fueron menos frecuentes cue du-
rante Ia Ultima election presidential.
Calc6lase el ndmero de los arrestados
en- 492 personas, pero despu6s de inte-
rrogados, nj 40 de elias han quedado
q la disposition de la justicia.
Durante Ia noche, una multitud
indescriptible, diffcilmente contenida
por un Gordon de policfs, ocupaba to-
da la plaza del City Hall, y aclamaba
los resultados que cada instante
aparecfan sobre los transparentes lu-
minosos del World de los otros Pc
riodicos. Enorme era asf nismo la
multitud que Sc encCntraba en Herald
Square y sus alrededores siguiendo
con inter6s los transparentes del Ne,r
York Herald. ALI tambien tuyo que
organizar la policfa un servicio de
orden. Madison Square era otro de
los lugares q donde acudi6 mas p1bli-
co presenciar los resultados de Ia
lucha electoral. FL gigantesco Flat
ron Building Sc ilumino ex-profeso.
presentando IN aspecto fautastico, ver-
daderamente magnffco Y ysorprendepte
va Sc sabe que cada vez que Sc
celebra una election en- los Estados
Unidos, Sc encienden hogueras en- las
GALES durante las primeras horas de
IA noche. En- estas elecciones fueron
mas nnmerosas cue en- las precedentes.
En- tienpos anteriores los chfquillos
Sc contentaban con quemar caias vie
jas Y troz0s de MADEIRA amontonados
pOr tOdas parties; ah0ra 10 han hecho
mejor demostrando que ell progreso
Sc manifesto hasta sn el modo de for
mar una hoguera; asi es como he
mos vlsto arder en- muchas de las TO-
gatas del dia ocho, caias, maletaa
baules, tablas, restc,s de camas. etc
robados por los muchachos Ala casa
paterna.
Los vendodores de trompeta de la
Ton de matracas de MADEIRA, hicie-
ron como siempre sl agosto, al hemos
de luzgar por el ruido atronador de
esos einsErnmentos musicales,s Guam
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
E! dia electoral

FL presidente Roosevelt, que sc
hab1a dirigfdo & Oyster Bay para vo-
tar en- dichO puntO donde ha conserva-
do su domicilio particular, regres6 q
Washington inmediatamente despu6s
de haber depositado en- I0 urna su pa
peleta electoral, hallandose de regreso
en- Ia Casa Blanca POGO antes- de las
siete de la nOche. Durante ell trayec-
to, especialmente en- Treton en- eli
Oeste de Filadelfa, la multitud tribu-
to ovaciones al presidente.
Els en- efeoto de tradici6n en- los
Estados Unidos, que el presidente y
los funcionario federales den ejemplo
en- cumplir ell primer deber cfvico,
yendo votar en- las localidades dom
de Sc hallaban domtciliados antas de
entrar en- funciones.
A imitaci6n del presidente, a n a.
yor parte de los altos funcionarios fe-
derales, abandonaron & Washington
para il & votar. En el solo departa-
mento de correos mas de Glen jefes de
division y de ofeina abandonaron
igualmente Ia capital federal para ir
q votar en- sus re5pectivas residencias
Mr.. Parker vot6 en- Esopus, tribu-
tandosele una verdadera ovaci6n al
su papeleta en- "a urna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
CORTE FEDERAL

Sigue en- este tribunal ell rleito de
Julian Bastian y otros CT iitra don
Victor Marraille, rico haceniado de
Vieques, reclamando 2 600 dollars por
daf1os y perjuicios, originados de la.
caida de una chimer ea de su hacienda
<San Juans, en- momentos que traba-
jaban en- ella.
Han declarado los testgos del de-
mand ante y demandado senior Hurrai-
lie, empezando los abogados An nder-
son y Dexter sus alegatos. FL lunes
probablemente terminara este juicio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
A los coneIigiOnarios de Ia |s|a

Son taatas las cartas de felicita-
cion que por ell espl6ndido triunfo al
canzado en- las elecciones, recibe dia-
rio el Presidente de a Junta Central,
ytantos son los asuntos que tambien
diariamente tiene q. dedicar su aten-
ci6n, que nos encarga devolvamos q
todos las expresadas congratulaciones
en- nombre de Ia Junta que preside su-
pliquemos que Sc le disculpe ST no pue-
de hacerlo personalmente por los mo-
tivos indicaGos.
Con ell mayor gusto cumple LA
DEMoCRACIA esta comision tan sati-
factoria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
GRATA VISTA

Aver tuvimos sumo gusto en- sa-
ludar en- estas oicinas al apreciabls
querido amigo de Manatf, don Jaime
Padro, asf como & su distlnguida es-
posa, que le acompanaba.
Reiteramos los estimab'es espo-
SOS Padr6 Nsranjo, ell testiin Mo de
nuestra mas distinguida considera-
ei6n, agradeciendoles muy mucho la
grata vista con que nos vimos hon.
radios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19

do el retrato de Roosevelt apareci6
sobre los transparentes, Ell ruido lego
al colmo, mientras que reluaba Ell ST.
lencio cuando aparecfa el de Parker.
al extreme que era de preguntarse ST
quedaban aGn dem6cratas en- Nueva
York.
: Detalle admirable-q. dice rnucho en-
favor de la educaci6n del pueblo ame.
ricano: no ocurri6 nihgin des6rden; la
genie estaba alegre Y, repitamoslo, mr.
pareofa tener mas deseo que ell de ha
Ger el mayor ruido possible, dc 10 Gu al
no Sc privo por cierto.
Hubo IN suicidio: el de Mr. Anton
Norman, muy eonocido en su casa.
que desesperado por no poder votar.
Sc diaparo IN tiro en- Ia sien dereeha
Sc march6 en- tren exprss para oil
otro mundo.
EULocIo HoRTA.
New York, 10 de Novien,bre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19
CONTRASTE

Extraha mucho, de esto SO b acen
diversos concentrates, que m.eatras n
prensa republicans emplea los call6.
catiyos mas duros para atacar al no.
bierno, un prestigioao republicano
aplauda desde las columnas del De-
ri6dico, la conducta correctfsima de
nuestra primera autoridad civil.
Esto demuestra que en- el partldo
republicano hay puertorrie qua
pisnsan con cordurs J sIensen gene.
rosamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-19

COIhO eS ue los FepuDllcdnOs, eX
clusivamente, la culpa de que en- e
pats existan dos partidos rivales, por
que ellos, organizando ell suyo en- 1899,
hicierOn inevitable ell nuestro, tambiGn
es de los republicanos, ,exclusivamente
In culpa de que Ell pals no pueda hey
defenderse contra | a centraizaci6n 20.
Utica y administrative que destruye
por. complete su person nalidad colo
ca todos sus asuntos, adu los de fndoIe
municipal, en- manos del Gobernador
y del Consejo Eiecutivo.
Cuando Ell Congreso Nacional pro-
mulg6 la Ley Foraker, Puerto Rico,
por ell organo de sus Representatives, en-
la Camara, qued6 en- perfectas condi-
clones, 81 no de legislar por ST para
ST propio, de resistir los que preten-
dieran legislar en- detrimento de sus
ietereses dc sus libertades. La Ca
mara era inefcaz sin ell concurso del
Consejo; mas tambiGn 10 era ell Conse-
10 sin el concurso de la Camara De
suerte que cualquier imposition po-
d1a esponderse con una resuelta ne
gativa. Y 81 no lograban los Repre-
sentantes hacer leyes favorables LII
isla, tampoco lograrfan los Consejeros
hacer leyes perniciosas para la isla.
Esto que escribimos es tan claro
que no necesita mas amplia explana-
cion.
Ell goblern0 comprendi6 sin tar
danza que ante su labor ntraliz ado
ra surgfan grandes obstaculos; estudi6
los elementos que Sc disputaban ell
control legislative; supo de que parte
encontr aria las scomplacencias suicidas;
vio. de que punto sc alzarfan las pa
tri6tlcas resistencias, y Sc inclin6 los
republicanos con todo ell peso de su
pOder arbitrario. Ell partido de la
patria, vlctLma de brutales atropellos,
sin garantias para la lucha, sin espe
ca la justicia, dej6 solos en- la
CAmara & sus contrincantes, cedien-
doles fntegra la potestad legislativa;
pero dejandoles, fntegra, de igual mo-
do, la responsabilidad de sus leyes.
Como Sc condujeron los vencedo-
res ? Nadie 10 olvida de seguro. La
Camara, unanime, rompi6 en- pedazos
la autonomfa de los muoicipios, pc
niendolos bajo la tutela del Tesorero
en- 10 econ6mico del Gobernador en-
10 administrative, hasta tdl extreme
que los pobres ayuntamientos nj re-
parten nj recaudan sus tributos, sino
que viven merced de su tutor omnf-
modo. Y de tai guisa que los alcaldes,
fgttras dccoratiras, pueden ser, 10 mis-
mo que los concejales, destitufdos
por el jefe superior de
la colonia.
No Sc limitaron ESQ, que es ian
grave, los republicanos de la Camara,
slno que hicieron al Gobern ador arbi-
tro de organizar, modifcar dirigir
Ia policfa-la policfa que es municipal
en toda la extension de los Estados
Unidos-y al Comlsionado de Educa-
cI6n dieron facultades para proceder q
su gusto y capricho en- la ensenanza,
disponiendo de los maestros como de
sim2les esclavos al Attorney revis-
tieron de autoridad para elegir jueces
y formar trlbunales q su antojo; al
ComlSionado de Fomento colocaron
ca actitud de realizar, sin ninguna ira
ba, las cosas que realiza en- 81 depar-
taInento.
Y4 I'm do que oil Tesorero estuvie-
10 armada contra los contribuysntes,