davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03

Canon Routledge in his History of
ST. Martin. Canterbury" claims the
proud distinction of the oldest church
in Europe for that venerable edifice.
He describes it as occupying the
unique position of being the only exist
Ing church that was originally built as
a church during the first four centu-
ries and has remained church till the
present day. ST. Martins has sort Of
rival in st. Mary-in-theC Castle, Dover,
which Canon Puckle believes to have
been erected by British workmen some
time I'm the fourth century.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
An Amplified Woman.

THE car was entirely empty with the
exception of one man," said Miss Myra
Kelly. 'IIc was the reverse of the
ear. AS | entered he rose, made me an
unsteady but magnificent bow and said
Madam. pleashe be kind 'n0ugh to
asshept thish plashe.' There was
nothing else for me to do, 80 / thanked
him and sat down.
"And for twenty blocks that idiot
hung from strap. swaying IN the
breeze. With not soul in the car but
ourselves. Occasionally l have been
taken for other women. but never
before had any one think that was a
carful"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
THE GOAT HERD

A prominent goat breeder Of Arizona
in q letter to Secretary Fulton impor-
tunes the American Angora Goat
Breeders association to exert its infu-
ence In behalf Of fair and equitable
recognition of the rights Of Angora
owners in his section.
The writer states: "A forest reserva-
ton has been laid off in this part Of
Arizona, and. although as yet not le
gally declared as such, the goat men
are being compelled to move their
fOcks. while horses and cattle are al.
lowed to remain. Notwithstanding the
time and time again well proved fact
that the Angora does not do the in
jury that Is too frequently claimed"
The writer declares that "one-twen-
tieth part of the proposed reservation
does not show timber enough to be
|, called timber. and One-tenth Of II has
oak brush. while the balance is locally
known as desert country. The report
Is being circulated that settlers within
the reserve must not only abandon
their homes, but must also forfeit the
improvements on their ranches, and
that 1t seems harsh discriminating
treatment toward the Angora men
when in reality the country here Is fit
for no other kind Of stock"
The writer trusts the department Is
advised of the true situation and, If so.
that such action will be taken as to
assure Justice to the AngOra breeders
Spanish Maltese Goats.
The Spanish Maltese goats are very
hardy and prolific and are considered
the most perfectly healthy of domestic
animals, says American Agricultural.
AS brush dcstroycrs they are equal to
the Angoras. some considering them
superior because they are larger and
stronger. While there Is no established
system of registration. great care is
constantly exercised to keep the breed
up to Il high standard of perfection.
The goats are especially valuable for |
their milk. Apart from its medicinal
qualities, 1t is excellent for coffee and |
gives satisfaction for table use, while
few drops in a cup of tea are equal
to teaspoonful Of cream.
The Industry Not COllapsing.
When q single mOhalr manufacturing
plant down in Maine with buildings
equal to a good sized village, equipped
with the most perfect of up to date
machinery and employing nearly 1900
skilled men and women in the manu-.
facture OF more than score of differ.
ent fabrics. absorbing over 70 per cent
of the 100000 pounds of American
grown mohair. Is compelled to import
around 100000 pounds OF Turkish hair
TO keep It's machinery In motion and fill
pressing orders for its goods, Is no time
or croaking over the collapse" of the
ingora and mohalr industry in the
United States.-American Sheep Breed.
r.
Encouraging the Angora.
The Inner ChetwOde island, New Tea.
and, OF about 600 acres In extent. and
nearby Island of about 200 acres
ave been set aside as a reserve for
he breeding of Angora goats.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
The Cotton Acreage.

The estniate given out by the bureau
Of statistics Of the total area planted
In cotton this year is 3l,730,371 acres,
an increase of 2.S23.0lj acres, or 9.S
per cent. over the acreage of last sen.
son. The percentage Of Increase in
area in the different states Is: Virgin
Ia, 10; North Carolina, 1875; South Car
olina, o; Georgia, ~; Florida, 1917;
Alabama. o; Mississippi, 1885, Louisi-
ana, 1876; Texas. IL; Arkansas. 0.3;
Tennessee. 11.5; Missouri, %; Okla
hOma, 202; Indian Territory. 20.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
ArtiMciaI SNOW.

A curious instance of the formation
Of artificial snow was witnessed on ofe
occasion in the town Of Agen, in
France. A fire broke out In sawmil
when the temperature was 10 de.
grees below freezing point. The water
thrown upon the fire was Instantly
vaporized. and. rising in the cold, dry
air. was Immediately condensed and fell
as snow. With bright starlight and
strong northwest wind blowing the
whirling snow above and the raging
fire below, brilliant spectacle was pre-
scented.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
Rather Venly.

"What | would like" said the very
young author. whose first story had
Just been accepted. "is that the binding
Of the book should be in keeping with
the story. DO you grasp my meaning?'
"Oh, yes" replied the intelligent and
accommodating publisher. I'll have
II done In half calf. Chicago Record
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
Encouraging the Angora.
The Inner ChetwOde island, New I
md, Of about 600 acres In extent


Inc sugar drips. See how the liquid green
Becomes yellow. sickly looking mess!
MI the glass and drink the reeking slush
That brings forgetfulness;
forgetfulness Of all life misspent.
The thing ! am. the man / might have
been:
Forgetfulness Of what the end must be.
AND what must lie between
Forgetfulness Of what still stings me
most
The love played with till 1t broke its
thrall:
Past. present. future. 80 Here's the stun
that brings
Nepenthe from them all.
'Garcon. another! That's it-halfway
You are the Great High Priest. man.
don't you see.
And this the temple where sodden soul
Worships Its Deity?"
New York Telegraph
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
Shading Strawberries.

Two years tests In shading strawber-
ries at the New York experiment sta
ton give little encouragement TO the
practice With the exception of two
varieties known principally as forcing
berries there was little increase Of
yield or advance I'm time Of ripening.
and the quality was unfavorably af-
fected. The only advantage was in
larger size, and this would not COM
pensate for the added expense Of shad-
lag n esid culture.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
CABBAGE APHIS.

II and 2. male; and 4, wingless female;
and enlarged]
gests the ACCESSIBILITY of blowing down
deeply all tops which are cut from the
roots at the time of harvesting In au-
tumn, so as to destroy the eggs. In
fields Of cabbages where also eggs are
laid the same practice should prevail
when the cabbages cannot be fed or
are too poor to store for feed purposes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
:. .s1fr5 f:ss-55>-
gfARN%
9 49,
CABBAGE PESTS.
Trouble With Root MaG9ots-Preven
tiOn and Cures-Plant Lice.

BY ID. l.. SMITHSON.
Root maggots give considerable trou.
BILE to cabbage growers in many Sec
tons of the country. The cabbage or
radish maggot and the onion n.aggot,
which may be treated as practically Of
the same species, cause loss to cauli.
flower, early cabbages, turnips, rad
ishes and onions Experiments carried
on last summer at the Canada expert
mental farms with the object Of pro-
ducing early tobacco and vegetables Of
high quality are interesting In this
connection. An Enclosure was made
of light framework of wood six feet
in height and covered top and sides
with cheesecloth. Within this were
planted tobacco and various kinds Of
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
Would Show No Mercy.

Hogan Calling on next door neigh
bor)-I suppose we've heard tn illigant
classical music that's bin imynatin
frum me residence for tn pasht wake or
80! We got wan av thin mechanical
PLAINLY players on thrile Clancy (ferce-
lyon thrile, is 1t? Glory be! only
Yisht wOr tn judge!-Puck.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03

vegetables. This
cheap prOtec-
ton not only
FASTENED the
m n t urity Of
p ! a II t s, but
wholly prevent
ed the attacks
of various in
furious insects.
Il b es, on
ions, cabbages
and caulifOwer
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03

Mammal am sure. Miranda, that
Harold thinks as much of you as ever.
He still eats your cooking. doesn't he7
Young Wife-Yes. but I'm afraid, man.
ma, he does 1t now from q sense Of
duV.-Chicago Tribune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03

When Sandow poses and the muscles
ridge his back and knot his arms, we
think we have before us the very secret
of strength in those magnificent muscles.
But we haven't. Starve Sandow, or,
what is practically the same thing, let
him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would
soon fail. Strength is made from food
properly digested and assimilated, and
no man is stronger than his stomach, BE-
cause when the stomach Is diseased d.
gestion and assimilation are imperfect.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect digestion and assir1-
ilation of food 50 that the body is nour-
ished into perfect health and strength.
III had what my physician called indigestion:
He gave me medicine for the trouble but It did
me no good" writes Mr. w. H. Wells, OF Viii.
lard, C. ~ wrote to DR.. Pierce and stated
genic rules. carried out these as best could,
Bought six bottles Of his Golden Medical Dis
covery and commenced taking It.. few Gays
later noticed great change. Felt like new
man: Before began the use OF The Golden
Medical Discovery l suffered greatly with pain
i'll stomach my nerves seemed all rundown,
i was very thin in flesh. but now can eat heartily
and sleep good at night"
DIR. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free ON receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
twenty-one one-cent stamps for the pa
per-covered book, or thirty-one stamps
for the cloth-bound volume. Address
DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03

He who tells II lie Is not sensible
how great task lie undertakes. for
he must be forced to invent twenty
more to maintain that one.-Pope
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
just Between Neirhhors

Mrs. Haggard-DO you know. myself
and my daughter are often mistaken
Tor sisters. Mrs. Gray-Ah, the dear
girl must be studying too hard, don't
yVu think Puck.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03
N NV Norfo|kTWe
11Dkx1aQaurunA

Schedule In effect November 90. 1903.
Leave Buena Vista.
NORTHBOUND.
Noe 9:56P. M. Daily, For Basic. Luray
Hagerstown and New York. Pull
man sleeper to Philadelphia.
No.14. 1886 pm. Haiy, For Hagerstown
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia, New York and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeperto New
York via Harrisburg.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. |. 705 A. NJ. Daily. For Roanoke.
Bristol, Bluefeld, Norton. Win
ston-Salem, Welch and intermedi
ate stations. Pullman sleepe,
Philadelphia to WEIGH.
No. 10. 2.G9P. M. Daily. Fol Roanoke.
Bristol Bluefleld, Winston Salem
and intermediate stations. and
KncAviiie. Cincinnati, Columbus,
Chicago, aud points West and
Southwest. Pullman sleeper
Knoxville and Roanoke to Colum
bus.
Additional information ard rates CHEEK.
fully IN rnished by @. H. Montett, Ticket
Agent, Rusna Vista, va,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03

yo,rvnr.n No. s. No Ia No. a.
Pass. Pa Pass.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-03

Nv Lexington. 4 lOam 70 10 III ;}Opu
STANTON. -. 45am 3Opm 1 50pn
ilarrisonburg 6 34am , 25pm Is 5Opn
Train 8 and II connects with Southert
X. at Harrisonburg for Strashurl
Junction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
De YabuCOa
EscdndaIOs Y prOyOcaciOnes

I'll dia Is, en- Ell momento en- qut
los electores del campo iban q ejerci
tar el derecho libre de inscription, ur
individuo de malos autecedentes lu
gartenieute del Juez Municipal, inten.
TO agredir al consecuente correligio.
mario amigo nueatro, don Mari anc
Martorell Cintr6n.
FL suceso aconteci0 frente al pre-
cinto n1mero l y con tai motive origi-
nose IN motin de preparedness tan tu-
multuarias, que & no ser por "a pronta
intervention del policia Jesds Garcia,
Yabucoa Sc hubiera visto envuelto en-
una ola de sangre. Ell pueblo de Yabu-
Goa, dio aver una prueba mas de civis-
mo al pretended, en- aquellos momen-
tos de efervescencia polftica, e,1tar un
dia fuctuoso para los morigerados Y
sen atos habitantes Yabucoeflos.
Pero no basta la etapa de recri-
minaciOnes de esta gente perversa. Ell
iltimo domingo cuando ell pacfGco ve-
cind ario del caserfo de Limones esta-
ba entregado al reDoso de las faenas
cuotidiauas, otro turba, hiio de crian-
IA del Juez municipal, quiso intimidar
& los electores de aquel barrio osten-
tando un revolver y disparAndolo ca
da momento por cortos intervalos,
aunque afortun ad amente, malgastando
polvora en- salvas.
Y 81 este no fuese bastante, ahf
est4 ell recriminOsO hechO cOmetidO con
el joven Cepero en- la noche del II, al
8alir este del Club unionista.
Dos turbas le acometierou, rev6l-
yer en- mano, y 81 Cepero no repele la
aggression mostrandose un valiente,
aquellos individuos hubieran dado fin
con su vida en- aquellos instantes.
Y contin1a la algazara republica-
pa. Por la tarde iban de regreso al
gunos electores campesinos para sus
hogares. AL salir las afueras de la
poblacion, Baldomero Cruz, republi-
cano turbulento, no respet6 a vene-
rauda madre de los unionistas para
apostrofarlas, lego con sus impro-
perios y demasfas g. tai extreme que
ell ciudadano Pauline Cruz tuvo que
contener aquellos desmanes, poniendo
coto tales desverguenzas.
Que la historic no Sc repita, y an
desc con cuiudado ell serafco don Lean
dro los hombres provocadores y de
mala fe del baluarte inexpugnable del
unionismo de Y Yabucoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22

ces republicanos, rebeldes q la ley, Ell
board de aquf fu6 ell 1D Guayanilla.
En- Ell precinto AZ habfan 200 indivi-
duos que deseaban inscribirse, y que
estuvieron en- ell colegio Ell dia IL y
ell Is tambien. Mientras ell board es-
electores en- 10 minutes pero ensegui-
da que Sc retro, fue cerrado ell colegio
por los jueces republicanos4 No hicie-
ron mas inscripciones.
Sc orden6 que Sc entregasen a los
Jueces unionistas copias de las listas
de inscripciones en- todos los colegios,
Sc desobedecio la orden de Mr.. Cong
don, SO ha dicho, con fund amento
que los Jueces republicanos Sc mega.
ron entregar las listas por orden de
Zavala.
He aqui para 10 q. deseaban los re-
publicanos el 2 por5 1: para cometer
los mayores atropellos al derecho
electoral de los ciudadanos.
Basta 10 dicho, como muestra. Los
inspectores americanos SIS conducen
con rectitud y legalida ad; pero son de-
| sobedecidos.
81 ell gobierno, como 10 vlene de-
| mostrando, no quiere una mentira On
estas elecciones, es precise que ponga
un juez americana independence en-
cada mesa de Juana Diaz, Barros,
PeHuelas y Quay yauilla. Y que deere
te dos dias mas de inscripciones para
esos pueblos,
Todo 10 que Sc ha hecho allf, aho
ra, es la preparation del pttcherazo de
ocho de Noviembre. Pues solo cor
pitciera<os pueden ganar los republi
canos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
DecIaraciones de ORC

En- Ell juicio celebrado aver contra
las turbas, dos de los abogados de-
fensores de estas hicieron las siguien-
tes manifesto clones, que quizas pueden
dar la explicaci6n del fallo recaido en-
esa causa.
Ell senior Falcon dijo, entire otras
cosas, &que los denunciados eran IN
DIsPENSABLES para la presente lucha
electoral.0 esa es una verdad como
IN pu1o.
Y el senior Coll Cuchf, por no
quedarse atras, tuvo la franqueza de
ocesados eran entusiastas por Ia
pol1tica, que reconociendo los meritos
dc sus correIigion arios han {qlcluid0 3
r0tardn LA CANDIDATURA DE So Sc
NORfA COMO JUEz EN- LAS PR0XIMAS
ELECCrONEs.
Y el juez, que 40 tiene porscoraz6n
una piedra berroquena, Sc conmovi6
tanto, que absolvio sus electores, es
decir. & los procesados.
Nos gusta Coll y Cuchf por 10
iEdICO Y uC Ss. SSItt Y ilAdS uClCCbO O0
la juventud, pero no Sc muerde Ia len
qua para decr 10 que siente.
Quiso decirle al juez mira bien 10
que vas haser: estos son tus agentes
electorales, y ST los condemns te que
das sin juzgado.
Y no Sc anduvo por las ramas; Sc
10 dijo clarito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
TELEGRAMAS De LA POL|CIA

May aguez. Anoche hubieron tres
meetings pol1ticos.
Cayey. Para el domingo Sc prepa-
ran dos meetings en- Guayama, uno
unionista y otro republican,.
Nay agUez. Zayo Vale fu6 muer-
to de un tiro que Sc le escape Enri-
que Esteve. Ell hecho fue casual.
Manat1. Anoche hubo meeting
unionista en- Ell Club.
Mayaguez. Esta noche Sc celebra-
ran dos meeting republicanos.
Guayama. Esta noche habran NEE
ting republican, unionista.
Fajardo. Meeting obrero dado
aver termin6 sin novedad. Esta noche
habra meeting republicano.
Yauco. Sargento Recio arrest6 a
Ramon Rodriguez y Julio Munoz por
robo de una novilla que les fu6 ocu-
pada.
Faiardo. Esta noche habra NEE
ting socialista en- favor de la Union.
Arecibo. Cuatro individuos que
alteraron Ia paz, fueron aver deteni-
dOa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
FL americana Samuel Cry
Sc fug6 estando reclamado
por ell Tribunal de la Florida

Ell americana Samuel Cry, esta-
blecido en- un colmado en- la plaza
Principal, Sc fug6 Ell jueves en- ell Co
+, rreo frances sin que hasta ahora So
sepa Ell paradero. Parece que Cry
EMBARGO en- Ell estadO de la Florida
[Estados Unidosl con rumbo q Puerto
Rico, perseguido por aquel tribuna
en- causa de estafa violaci6n de las
leyes postales de los Estados Unidos.
Ea Ia semana pasada "a Corte Fe-
deral de esta capital recibi6 del tribu-
nal de la Florida, una a acusaci6n con-
ira Ell referido americana ordeaandO
Sc procediese q su arresto, y fuese en-
barcado para aquel estado en- ell cual
Sc encontraba bajo condena.
Ell Marshall procedi6 la deten-
ci6n de Samuel Cry Y al ser conduct
do ante ell Comisionado Anderson, ne
GO ser Ell americana que reel amaba Ia
justicia de la Florida, prestando pro
visionalmente una fapza de 200 do
liars.
Ell americana Cry habfase cam
biado Ell nombre en- esta capital y cla-
70 esta, que no respondia al de la acu-
saci6n del referido Estad0.
Pero cuando ell Marshall volvio q
nuevamente buscar & Samuel Cry,
este habfase fugado embarcando en- 81
vapor frances que salio ell jueves para
st. Thomas la Corte Federal le ha
confscado los 200 dollars que habfa
depositado como fanza.
Recuerdese que hace POGO tempo
q. en el colmado que tenfa> >establecido
este americana en- la calle de / a Cruz,
ocurrio un incendio go momentos de
encontra arse ausente dados los ante
cedentes del individuo NADIA de parti-
cular tiene que aquel fuego hubiera
sido premeditado como Sc supuso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
jSALvE Los QUE VENTS!

No son sufc entes al resto del par
tido republican, los art1culos sofisti-
COS violentos de su prensa para con-
tener Ia desbandada, el Ne,Us Org ano
de los mameyistas, viendo peligrar la
pitanza publica en- sus columns edi-
toriales y sueltos en- que embozada
mente deja entender que 10 de la lega-
lida unprecedented todo este que
les tiene desconcertados, es pura m1si-
ca celestial.
Y conste que no es la desbandada
que produce Ell miedo, ventajosas
posiciones superioridad ndmerica,
no. Els ell convencimiento de la de-
fensa de una causa injusta, es la voz
de la conciencia; es Ell grito del deber
que les impele nutrir las filas de la
~ nion Puertorriquenao donde son y
seran recibidos con la mas cordial
bienvenida asignando cada cual
ell sitio que por sus meritos tenga de-
recho ocupar.
No es esta agrupaci6n de patriotas,
famelico epjambre de polfticos que
solo aspiran al poder pensando en- ell
mas c6modo sitial que logren obtener
en- el banquete del presupuesto; noso-
tros no necesitamos destinos para
nuestros hornbres, nosotros buscare-
mos hombres aptos para los destinos.
Venid buenos puertorriquef1os que
sera estimado vuestro valioso concur
SO en- In obra reedifcadora de la pa
tria. No oigais los gritos de amena-
"a de vuestros bien acomodados jefes
que rabian al yer como Sc les escapa
de las manos el biberon que.ha tempo
les tenfa dormidos de hartura sin pen
sar en- el magnlfco despertar de nues-
tro pueblo.
Tres elementos concurren en- la
com bin acion que cristalizando las
ideas popul ares en- la retorta electo-
raj han de producir un cuerpo cuyas
facetas heridas por Ell sol de la justl-
cia brillaran hermosas en- la diadema
que ostentara IA patria borincana el
| 9 de Noviembre. Esos tres factores
| son a imparcialidad gubernamental
la actitud decorosa de Ia Policfa v I'll
speto que las leyes tendrzn que
observar los jueces en- los prescintos
durante la election Ell de ese mes =
con especialidad en- ell momento del es-
crutinio, momento sublime en- que pre-.
sidiendo la legalidad. podremos ex-
clamar parodiando d alguien: sCon
IN gohernante recto descdbrese la es-
tatua de la Ley y no hay sino ell triun.
del partldo al ni6n Puertorriquefa.
| G. Il. G.
sansurcel 20 de oesabrs 1904,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
MEETING OBRERO

Como habla sido anunciado, lle-
v0se & efecto en- Ia tarde de aver y
ante numerosa concurrencia IN NEE
ting obrero en- La Plaza de Baldorioty.
Diferentes cuestiones fueron ira
tadas con gran acierto maestrla por
todos los oradores obreros que en- este
acontecimiento tomaron parte.
La appropriation de los $25. 600 q
| los pobres indigentes de San Juan fu6
la nota sensational del meeting: Sc
hizo entender de una manera clara Y
termin ante que es mas necesario ell
asilo de indigentes que poner repo-
per pavimento las GALES de la ciu-
dad, porque por este medic dejaremos
de contemplar el triste espectaculo de
yer en- medic de as GALES los desam-
parados pasando por 81 agudo dclor
de no tenor oon0e a!ojarse.
La question oe los S25. 900 de los
pobres, fue tratada extensamente Y
fu6 donde el leader Santiago Iglesias
planted el problema con toda macs
trfa, llevando al coraz6n al sensi-
miento de la clase trahajadora la
necesidad que hay de barrer con una
administration corrompida que en- los
actuales momentos rije los destinos
de este desgraciado pals.
Los oradores que tom aron parte
en- ell meeting, fueron los obrerOs Ra-
mon Romero Rosa, Juan Guerra, Jo-
Sc Storer, Leonides Guillot, Eugenio
Torres, Manuel Vald6s, Severe Girl
no, la senorita Conception Torres y
Santiago Tglesias.
Ell meeting termin6 en- medic del
mayor orden, aunque no muy gusto
para aquellos que tratan de conside-
rar las cosas buenas como malas Y las
malas como buenas.
En- uno de los periodos del discur-
so de Iglesia, manifesto 10 siguiente:
xNo era mi intenci6n en- manera algu-
ma mencionar "a question polftica
Ia que han dado importancia mis- COM
paneros. No pasaba por mi mente
tai idea, Y solamente iba concretar
mi discurso a la causa que motiva
este meeting, ella es: protestar en-
contra la transferencia que ha hecho
de los $4,000 de los pobres Ell Munich
pio de San Juan, la partida de ado
quines y de arena.
~Mas al yer ese grupo de repu-
blicanos que aver estaba apostado en-
las esquinas con Ia maceta en- la ma
no, ell revolver en- Ia cintura, ell Gu
chillO oculto, esper ando que pasa-
ran los obreros de la Federation Lii
bre para apalearlos, al verlos hoy
aqui, en- este grandioso meeting inte-
rrumpiendo con sus aplausos sus
gritos a.los oradores obreros, no me
queda otro remedio que aplaudir su
conducta, porque al menos, vale mas
que aplaudan y griten, que prediqae1s
Ia leiJ0 q la practique71. aun q cam
bio de ir dar con sus humanidades
& la carcel y el presidio..>