davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
HELENA, MONT.
Corner Stone of Meagher Monument
Placed in Position.

Many citizens of Montana, including
Representatives from every quarter of
the state, gathered at the state capitol
Thursday, Oct. s, and followed with
eager interest the ceremonies inciden,
to The laying Of the corner stone Of ihs
monument that rs to lie erected TO the
memory Of General Thomas Francis
Neagher former governor of Montana.
and known throughout The state as
brave soldier and an orator whose
power 10 sway his hearers was mar
Vicious
Tho monument is to stand in the
walk leading from Sixth avenue TO tn.
main entrance TO the capitol, and he1c
the exercises were held, being opened
with a brief address by James H.
Lynch OF Butte. president Of the
Meagher Memorial association
Major Martin Maginnis followed with
an eloquent tribute TO General Meagh-
Ct. in opening he said it was emf
nentlY proper that this assembly,
should gather al the capitol OF the
state TO do honor 10 the memory OF
General Meagher by placing the cor
ner stone Of the first monument erected
there to the memory of the first officer
of the territory who lost his life while
in the performance of his duty to the
y
neers from the Indians
The advent of so celebrated d
character as General Meagher into the
then unknown territory was to the
larger portion of the world the first
notification Of its existence" Major
MaSinnis continued. When the sun
OF this orator. poet, statesman and
soldier sang from the armament of its
glories under the shadow of our noun
tains, the eyes Of an admiring and sor-
rowing world were turned upon the
place where it went down in the west.
Thus the passing Of Meagher marked
the advent of Montana, and he rem
oered il service even in his death.
General Meagher first entered upon
the fields Of renown in the Irish revo-
luton Of 1S4S. He immediately re-
nounced fortune and very promising
hopes Of a settled and prosperous. and
even famous. career to throw himself
into the cause Of his country and into
the great liberal movement of the
time. AMONG band Of as gifted and
eloquent men, of poets. writer's and
orators. Notwithstanding his I----. he
became one OF the leaders His adj
dresses We're models of burning elo-
quenee framed in the most chaste and
classic sentences. They were pub
lished all over Europe and America.
and ono the apotheosis Of the sword
as the winner and defender of liberty,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
CHEYENNE, WYo.
Concert Given by Pupils of Holy
Child Jesus Academy.
(Special Correspondence.

| Especial Correspondence
/ The pupils OF the Academy OF the
Holy Chird Jesus, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
! gave their first monthly concert last
! week
! The juniors rendered their pro-
! gramme on Tuesday afternoon. and it
was clearly seen that their first month
at school had been we'll employed. Miss
! Margaret Dinneen of the V grade,
opened the programme with short
musical examination. and technical
and graded exercises were also played
by Miss Mary Ellis and Miss Kate
! Fink. Muriel Guy of the Fourth grade.
deserves especial mention for the way
in which she managed her violin.
The little ones recitation, "A Little
Birds Tale" was the occasion of much
mirth. Those taking part represented
the first and second grades. They were
Lucille McHugh. Gladys McGrath,
Marie Mcfarland. Nan Dinneen and
Elaine Guy. 'Grandmas Angel" was
spoken in concert by the following lit
tie boys and girls of the third and
fourth grades. James Fitz. Willie
Lynch, Emmett Stapleton. Edward Hal
lahan, Vera Kerrigan. Theodore Nc
Hugh, Rose Riley and Margaret Walsh.
The Blind Men and the Elephant" the
fifth and sixth grade recitation. was
spoken by the Misses Margaret Cough
lin, Margaret Dinneen, Arabella Scott,
May Riley and Laura Williams.
The reports showed the following re-
suits. Master Frank Astley~stood first
in the second grade, Miss Maria Kleet
in the third. Miss Vera Kerrigan in the
fourth Master Leonard LOwery in the
fifth and Miss Sadie McClosky in the
sixth Those WHO distinguished them
selves by having excellent in their re
petition of home lessons were Edward
Hallihan and Catherine Flannery OF
the third grade and Margaret DoOdy
and Uorah Finnerty of the fourth.
A few words of encouragement from
Rev. Mother concluded their pro-
gramme. and great things are expected
from them this year if each concert is
am improvement on the last
The seniors programme on Wednes-
day afternoon showed that they have
begun this year. remarkably well.
Piano exercises and studies We're
played by George Sullivan and Carrie
Walsh of the seventh grade, and by
Beatrice Bresnahan and Ora Blake Of
senior A.
Those who recited were credit to
their teachers and to their classes.
"Abou Ben Adhem" was spoken by
Miss Carrie Walsh of the seventh
grade, and the Glove and the Lions
by Miss Katie Heenan of senior D.
Some very good compositions were
read by the older girls and showed the
of their last years essay
work. Those read were, Tie Life of
Sir Thomas Moore" by Miss Rola
Morse of senior 3. and an Account
of the Life and Works of Benjamin
Franklin" by Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son of senior A.
Senior c particularly distinguished
Do
disc and the Peri Those taking part |
were Misses Helen Keefe, Sadie Lynch |
and Clara Paterson.
Miss George Sullivan held first place |
in the seventh grade and Miss Ethel |
Marlaumont in the eighth. In the |
High school, Miss Julia Brown stood /
No. 1 in senior d. Miss Sadie Lynch in /
senior c. Miss Nellie Martin in senior |
B, and Miss Ora Blake in senior A.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

All the sodalities were well repre-
scented at the concerts The Holy limo
cents. Aloyisians and Children of the
Angels. have been reorganized and
lave elected their officers for the COM
ing year. The Children of Mary are to
have an election soon, and they are
now in working order. The eloCutiOn
class has begun work in real earnest
and we shall probably see all exhibit
tiou of their powers soon. Senior \
seems to be having very good luck with
Caesar, and we can only hope that this
years work Will continue as we'll as it
has begun.
Cheyenne. oct 10-The Republicans
turned out en- masse Saturday night to
meet Fairbanks and Dolliver An cleo
trical parade was formed in which all
participated and music was furnished
by the Union Pacific band and drum
corps. After the parade both gentle
men delivered addresses in Keefe and
Turner hall. While in Cheyenne they
were the guests of Senator Warren.
The ladies of the Altar and Rosary
society met at the home of Mrs. John
Nolan Thursday afternoon. Arrange
ments were made for the fair which is
to be held Oct. 10 to -. Refreshments
the hostess.
Friday night a dance was given at
the Clarke hose house for the benefit
of the orphans home in Sioux Falls, S.
d. A large number attended and had
a most enjoyable time.
Miss Nellie Post has returned from
Omaha.
Miss Mayme Cronin has returned
from Denver.
Sousa's band will stop over in Chey-
enne Oct. y. and will give a matinee. |
Iii the evening it will play in Laramie, |
going over on a special train.
Mr.. p. schields and family of Brady. |
Neb., returned nome Saturday after a |!
visit with relatives in Cheyenne.
A. MAYME O'CONNELL. I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

Mrs Marcus DAILY and daughters OF
New York are visiting friends in Ana
,.nl1la
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
BUTTE. MONT.
Much Interest in Bazaar For Sacred
Heart Parish.

With rows of prettily decorated
booths, presided over by charming
matrons and fascinating young ladies,
the fair of the Sacred Heart church
opened most ausoiciously in the Bee
Hive block.
The attendance is large, and those
having TIE affair in charge are quite
encoura ged as TO the ultimate success
of the undertaking, which is one of tie
most elaborate of its kind ever given
in Butte.
The rooms are brilliantly lighted and
the color effects of the decorations dis
played artistic arrangement.
The numerous booths and those in
charge, are as follows:
Fancy booth: Mrs. Pat Mullins. ass
sisted by Mrs. r. P. Kelly, Mrs. P. AS
Green and Mrs. Philip Green
handkerchief and apron booth: Miss
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

Miss Marie Boland, who died III
Butte Oct I, was for several years d
resident of this place, where she was
well known .and had many warm
friends Miss Boland was scholar of
exceptional attainments She was a
graduate of the Madison school in st.
Paul and the Minnesota normal at
Mankota and held a life certificate in
that state. She was appointed princl-
pal of the ST. Louis school a French
institution, in St Paul by Archbishop
Ireland, and held the position for sew
eral years. Miss I3oland spoke French
and German fuently and was consid-
cred one of the best Gaelic scholars IN
the country She was native of
Kilkee, County Glare. Ireland. While
in Anaconda she was member of the
ladies' auxiliary of the a. O. II. She
went To Ireland two years ago and had
but recently returned to this country.
A brother, Thomas Boland. lives in this
city.
Mrs Marcus Daily and daughters OF
New York are visiting friends in Ana
COuda
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

Bart L. Shay, after a months vaca
ton in his old home in Fall River,
Mass. returned to the city last night
and received a warm greeting when ne
appeared at the city hall this morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

Miss Anna McNulty, the clerk in the
employment office, has gone on a ten
days vacation to Helena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, b-l
Fifteenth street, Denver, Colo.
Our regular Denver and Lesdville lei
ters failed to reach us when this paper
was placed upon the press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
ANACONDA MONT.

Mr.. Shay is one of the most popular
of the CITY officials ~s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

aud should be interested
in this uniquely attractive store
Our policy is sell we buy and manufacture which Is
responsible such wonderfully low prices elegant furs
Many will recall opening two months ago
We promised a good deal
promised shopping here would be unusually agreeable,
modern equipment intelligent service and alert
sona supervision
promised show something quite different from ordinary
apparel quality of ezcusiyene specially made look in
garment
Let patrons whether have kept promises They
say literally patron
that pursuing with unbounded enthusiasm
and the policies announced in the beginning.
Renovating Remodeling and Reducing of Furs.
Garments order a speciality.
Any small deposit you your fur until you ready
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-04
The Best Linen Values

Supply ali your Linen needs by taking advantage Of these
special price reductions Some beautiful styles and
elegant qualities offered at less than regular prices
At the beginning purchased large
What left OF these goods these prices
Damask-5Oc yard-20 pieces pure Table Damask, -
retai regularly at T5c yard price. DOC
yard2O pieces all linen heavy Bamora
damask fully guaranteed yard O0C
intns material worth ioc per yard our CASH TIC
TowelsI50 dozen heavy inches
Values 200 hotel huck towels nces IL
Towelng-50 pieces good quality all :
oweng, quaity price, 5C
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-04
Autumn Wash Goods

But your Satteens Percaes Fannelettes Seersuckers
and Gnghams and get the advantage of very low
prices The assortment is now complete.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-04

Don't buy till you the styles in Edwin Clapp
fine hand shoes and famous Royal Blue for
at 5000, $500. $3.50 and $500;
Womans Queen Quality Shoes $3.50 and $500; all
styles and shapes
100 pairs Mems Cali s1.5o Shoes At Sl.O5
100 pairs Mems Work Shoes, $3.50 grade at csc.
Women's Kid Shoes at oOc.
Baby accent Moccosins al i5c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-04

RAIN COATS -25 differ
ent models guaranteed waterproof mate
rails Priestly Cravenette Cloth new cape
effect, shirred, box-peated or strap-trim-
med they come in tan, castor, brown and
olive shades, also black AT lowest cash
prices.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
I'm buen S1ntOna

Mucho ha de extraflar el empe-
no que ponen ahora los jefes del
repu blicanismo en- aparecer eco
mo patriotas0, GcOmo verdaderos
puertorriquenos1, &amantes de La
Hbortad ETC., etc.1
Que haya 8 no sinceridad en-
SITS manif eetaciOnes, dificil es ave-
rignarlo; pero 10 cierto es que nun
ca mOstraron mayor empe1lo en- que
SO les tenga pOr p0tT9Ot0S :. ARE
pentidOs.
Las palabras Gpatria y liber-
tadN fueron siempre IN escarnio
en- sus labios; puesto que los he
chos realizados por ese partido, eran
la negacion mas absolute de aque-
Hos principios.
Y los que aver coadyuvaron q
Ia anulacion de las facultades auto
n0micas de los municipio5, mues-
tran hoy empeflO en- apar9c0r como
paladines de la autOnOIa1a muni-
cipal.
Los que aver aplaudfan STEM
pre- que un continental era dosig-
nado para un cergo puDlico, argu-
yendo que los americanOs eran los
llamadoa d implautar aqu1 los me-
tOd08 americanos; hoy declaran pa
ladinamente que &los puestos pd
blicos deben ser para los puertorri-
queflos.S
Los que aver califica ban Ia ley
Foraker como la mas saba Y expan-
silva de las 1eyes; y hoy murmuran
de ella y hasta SO atroven manifes
tar, que ese bill huelga va y debe
scr reformadO.
Los que aver pretend1an de-
clarar POGO 1n6nos que inamOvible
d Egozcue en- la ACADIA de San
Juan; hoy declaran, NADIA menOs
que por lahios del alcalde Todd,
&que dos amos de funciones bastan
on una labor pdblica y que 10 CO.
rriente no es continuar con uno que
va gu ESQ tempo ha dado de ST
cuanto le ha sido possible, sino pro
bar con nuevos eiementos.1
Los que aver vefan, con la SON
fisa en- los labiOs, cue SO les pre-
sentara ante el pals, como jud0s y
SerViles, como 81 tales dictados fue-
ran para elios timbre de honor,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31

hoy SO lndignan de que tales acu
saciones Sc les lancen a la faz.
Los que aver mOstrabanse i'm.
pasibles cuando deciamos que su
labor pol1tica era una labor fumes.
ta para ell pals, hoy lamentan que
la e2aU2da0 Y la passion no quie-
ran recOnOcer siquiera algO de 10
buenO que ha realizado ese parti-
do, y dlcen &Que sOmOs tan peque-
; nos, que no reparamOs en- que la
victoria alcanzada pOr ellos, es una
victoria para la patria, con 10 cual
SO preparan Otras victOrias.S
A nOsotros no nos disgusta yer
a los jefes republicanos 8n esa
texitura, suponiendo que ella res
ponda a un sentimiento verdadero
que dOrmita ba On la cOnciencia de
esos hombres, y que hoy despier-
ia, merced a algunO que OtrO des-
eugailO sufrido en- las esferas del
gobierno. No nos importa tam
POGO, el que ST al fin han de mar
char pOr 81 buen caminO, sea el
despecl , 8 las ambiciones no sa-
tisfechas, 10 que les lance al seno
de la patria. Puerto Rico necesi-
"a de todos sus hijos para salva1se.
EllOs rechazarOn, por conve-
niencia personal, la union que SO
les propuso; pero esa union SO rea-
Iizara algl1n d1a, sino por el senti-
miento patriO, 10 cual hubiera sido
hermOsO, por el inter6s y el egois-
mo, que no todc es virtud y altruis-
mo en- las sOciedades humans.
Despu6s de todo, La actitud de
esos jefes y de sus organos, es un
StntOnaz favorable en- la grave en-
fermedad moral que sufre el pals.
Y as1 como mnchos de los que
aver militaban en- nuestras filas
desertaron al bando contrario,
unos por despecho otros por am
biciones NAL refrena das, naGa de
extraflo tendra que algdn d1a ell
partido republican, en- masa de-
sertase de las esferas del gobierno
para ir a confundirse con los YER
daderos patriotas, con los puros Y
genuinOs puertOrriquenos.
Ell egoismo y el medro son Ia
EOS demasiadO debiles para que no
50 rOmpan algdn d1a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
Yea eStO eI senior Fiscal

FL honrado campesino don Pillar
Pav6n. del barrio de Hato-nnevo (Gura-
boz Sc ha acercado estas oficinas mani
festandonos que ell martes de Ia semana
anterior, Sc present6 en- ell Juzgado de
Csguas. denunciando Francisco Gar
cfa y Guadalupe. por haber seducido &
su hija Julia Delgado; que ell sabado de
Ia misma semana SO celebr6 ell juicio y
tan tranquilo como 81 tai cosa.
Seg1n Sc dice, han mediado infuen-
cias y recomendaciones.
Llsmamos la atenci6n del sefor
Fiscal, sobre este asunto-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31

amante de su patria, como me preciO de
serlO, cayera en- al error de ser republi'
cano mOdelado, de turba, cuandO existe
una agrupacion noble, generosa y gran
de, con alientos, gigantic que lucha amo
rOsamente pOr la regeneration, por la
cOncOrdia, por la felicidad de esta lila
sin ventura Delaciones, carcelsjes, fal
sos testimonies no ser II bastante a do
mar nuestra altivez de puertorriquen0s
que hemos nacidO libres la Libertad
santa y sublime, sera el premio a la
cruxiisi6n que nos cOndeneis. Recor'
dad. republicanos, que ell triunfo del NAL
es efimerO como los brillantes colOres del
iris que fugaces SO destuman. Para los
buenOs, prObados con la piedra de toque
de su ardiente patriotismo, vendran dlas
mejores de una feicidad solida impe
recedera, y entonces ..... oh, entonces,
vuestra c0nciencia sera un jueZ severe
8 inflexible que a su vez Os condenara.
lVenid, pues, of1ciar en- el altar de la
patria irredempta:
Gracias por estas lineas, y soy su
f1el correligionaria.
IGNAcIo RoJAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
PONCE
(NOTlclAs DlRECTAs)
Mario 80

Ell sabado pr6ximo tr&bsj jara en- Yau-
CO Ia Com paflfa lfrico dramatica puerto
rriquena que dirige ell seflor Roig, COM
placiendo los deseos de los dilettanti de
aquella pobl&ci6n
En- ell tren de Ia manana llegara ell
domingo la Compaffa & esta ciudad
Con 5000 sacos de arroz harina
de trigo tom6 puerto hoy ell vapor "a
kadiao procedente de New Orleans.
Carg&ra en- este puerto con destino
& los Estados Unidos 5000 sacos de
az1car.
A las once media de hoy cay6
IN sguacero tan recio. que las GALES pa
recfan rios, penetrando Ell aqua corrien-
to en- algunss C sas de Ia c&lle de la Ma
rina.
E! v8pcr americana <ZuliaS sSli6
hoy para New York con 5000 cajss de
chinas.
La function del domingo pr6ximo,
& beneficio de Ia &plaudida artista se1orx
Estasen. esta dedicada al p1blico re Pom
ce en- particular distinguidas damas
y caballeros.
El teatro Sc vera lleno ell domingo,
siendo tAnbi6n un attractive para ell p6-
Flico ell estreno dc <Malss Herencias>
obra del fecundo don jose Echegaray
Sc dice que Ell partido republican,
celebrars en- breve una xsamblea en- esta
ciudad. ocupando el teatro.
I'm ciclista POGO practico que CO.
rr1a sobre su m6quina con gran velcci-
dad, choc6 con la cabslgadura de un CAM
pesino vendedor de lerenes, sufriendo
una cai9s, que q mas de ocssionarle va
oiss contusicnes le inutiliz6 Ia maquina.
Ell campesino, protector de los ami
males, monte la grupa de su jsco al no.
vel ciclista con la bicicleta, conducien-
dole su casa.
Con 500 sscos de cafe sali6 hoy
de este puerto para Europa Ell vapor
alemap SCcnstsncia.o
En- Ia mahana de hoy vimos una
lnfeliz campesin& con una tierna criatu-
rs moribunda en- brazos. Deseaba bau-
tizarla, 10 que no logr6 polque no pudo
Ser inscrita antes en- ell Registro Civil,
no hab1an a1n llegado de San
] uan los nuevos iibros para inscri pcio- |
nes.
Creomos que c:sos apremiantes co
mo estOs que resenamOs debleran estar |
preVistos.
Ell bergantin goleta frances <Ma-
ria AntoniettA1 tom6 puerto hoy con |
de carbon para Ell ferrocarril |
frances. sl
"A la hor& en- que escribo estas no.
5as, de Ia tarde, comienza Hover nue.
y pOr ell aspectO que presenta
el tempo, parece que Sc inicia un perlo-
10 de grandes lluvias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
MANIfFSTAQONES
Caguas. Mario 81 de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOORACL

HAst3 el QOmlDRO ~ Iul repuDllcA-
no. Desde ese dfa he dejado de serlo y
sinceramente arrepentido me retro de
esa agrupaci6n, porque con 10 ocurrido
on ell citAdo dIa en- las afoeras de la DO
blaci6n despu6s que regresamos ella,
hay para que un hombre honrsdo--se ho-
rrorize al considerar que puede ser arras-
trado, sin ser su voIuntad, tomAr par
ticipaci6n en- sctos vAndalicos provoca-
clones temerArias, bssadas Gnicamente
en- Ell carscter dfscolo de quien odia sin
motive justificado los obreros, dicien-
dose, sin embargo, su defensor; concau-
sas todas que pueden ser engendradorss
he sensibles conf ictos para esta culta So
ciedad, previ6ndolos, estsbIezco cor
don sanitArio ingreso en- la SUni6n de
Puerto Rico9, cuyAs predicas son: ell or
den, Ia moral y Ia justicia, en- contrapo-
sici6n de los des6rdenes, inmoralidades
6 injusticias.
De USED alto. S. S. y correligio-
mario.
CANDELARIo NIEvEs.
Obrero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
La DemOcraCia"
NO Sc PU3LI(ARA MiHANA

Siguiendo la costumbre segui-
da por este periodico desde su fun
daciou, &c celebrar la traditional
fiesta religiosa del Viernes Santo,
para que nuestros operar;os pue-
dan disponer de ese dia, LA DEMO
CRACIA no SO publicara maflana.
Ell sabado de gloria reanuda-
remos nuestras taTeas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31

cumplido So deber y DO vendiendo por
las Gales, Ia fAlsa situaci6n de quien sa-
be que no procede conciencia de
quien asimismo We h0rrorizSdo, hasta Ell
su mismo hogar, que Ell dedo acusador
dc los buenos. de los que reclaman una
patria hbre. sin tutelas bochornos&s, les
persigue hasta en- su agitado suefio, les
seflala, les acosa y la voz de 81 alma, es-
olava del egoismo, que les grita, como
Dios Cain, iiTraidores!! SPor que CO.
merciais con Ia libertad de nuestros her.
manos2
De usted sef1or Director adicto en-
tusiasta correligionario
A ruego de Bernardo ViIIafafia.
JOSE FACUNDO GIMENEz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
Caguas Mario 81 de 1904.

Sr. Director de LA DEMooRACIA:
Procedente del gran partido federal
MI que, como puertorriqu consecuen-
te. permanecf siempre fiel, pido IN
puesto hoy eD las pAtri6ticas legiones de
Ia sUni6n de Puerto Rico1 porque no
concibo que siendose federal convencido,
Sc pueda ser luego republicano vergon-
zants. Asi van ellos palidos, tembloro-
sos, con Ia vista bsjs, sin osar fijsrla en-
los D pstriotas. v como Judas despues que
vendio 50 Redentor. No: yo quiero ir
con mi frente altiys, serena y erguida
con0o qaien ests Satisfecho do hAber
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
Juntd Local de Ia Union dc puertORi(O'

Por la presente invita- todo
luntad que Puerto
la Association donde haan de
esa desventurada patra la habta
c6n de dou Herm6gene Alvarez sta Gale de &Betance&
rene al doctor Mart ell objeto de nscrbise Ell ibo
TegitrO demOstraDdo modo
de union por-
ella e la ensena de Ia Justcia esandare Ia reden
cion de este pedazo de
nscbrse <Jni6n de Puerto Rico los que Puerto
oo Vaor nusasm con la del mas
truno de nuestro idea
Caguas, Mario de 1904
men
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
Senor Director de LA DEMocRACI

Caguas.
Muy senior mio: Le agradecere ha
ga cOnstar en- su ilustrado peri6dico las
siguiente> lineaS:
VariOs paisanOs miOs del pueblo de
la Cidra me califican como republicano;
no, y mil veces no No puedo serlo,
porque no puedo estar cOnfOrme con tai
partido doDde existen hombres, que sus
mismos hermanos, apalean maltratan
por ell motive de ser federales; 81 me Ca
lifican como republicanO esos nenes ino
centes, sera porque en- las elecciones pa
sadas me encontraba en- mi pueblo don
de SO nos atropellaba y Sc nos apaleaba,
perO 81 es pOr ese error estan engs nados.
Conste que ST en- ese tempo fui fe
dersl hoy me c1nvierto en- un sOldadO
de la <Uni6n Puertorriquenas, donde ha'
bitan los hombres que prOcuran 81 bien
ell progreso de nuestra desgraciada
BOrinquen.
Queda de Vd s. s. q s. m.
JUAN JIMENEZ RIVERA