davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-31

and keeping it bottled up for more than
six months. the Japanese have kept the
supremacy of the seas and have been
able to transport vast armies. with but
small danger OF their transport vessels
being attacked For six months there
has never been a minute that a powerful
japanese fleet has not been hanging
about the entrance TO Port Arthur Har-
Dor
Russia's only show on the sea has
been made by the Vladivos, ok squadron
Of armored cruisers. These FIVE ships
are swift. but are not especially power
I'M when compared with battleships.
The Washington times., 1904-08-31

A brief review Of the war 10 date. to-
gether with the accompanying map.
may make it easier for the reader TO fol-
low the cable dispatches which Will tell
Of the climax OF the campaign.
The war was begun last February by
the japanese striking blows almost
simultaneously at Port Arthur and
Chemulpo-
The first blow was the greatest thing
that the japanese have yet done. for II
put the Russians on the defensive and
has kept them there ever since.
BY disabling the feet at Port Arthur
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
JAPS LOSE TWO
THOUSAND MEN

TOKYO. Aug. 31.-Details Of the opera
lions against Liao-Yang from August %
10 August IS. which include an account
OF the desperate three days battle in
the neIghborhood OF Anping, and the
abandonment OF Anshanshan, have
reached Tokyo.
The first japanese army was divided
mo three columns and moved against
Anping, where the Russians occupied a
steep and weIl-fortifed eminence, which
they had spent months in strengthen
ing
Russian East Front.
The Russian position 10 the east and
south Of Anplng extended along a ridge
north Of Tahsikou to Hungshaling
through Hanpolin and Tatientsu. The
advantages were with the Russians. The
Japanese were not able TO secure good
positions for their artillery, except along
the Liao-Yang road.
The japanese left column moved for
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
AUCTION SALES.
1os SUBURBAN LOTS FOR SALE AT
pT-pTTC AUCTION

Lots 5Oxl5o and 5Ox2OO. Terms Of sale. SO
cash, balance monthly payments 70 suit buyer
5 per cent OF for cash. The 100 lots viii be
TWO O'CLOCK, at Brentwood. Nd, 10 minutes
walk from the District line, only one car fare.
or 3 minutes walk from William st. at Brent
wood. two car fares.
WHY PAY RENT
When YOU can own your home Take OF trans
Ger @ St CITY and Suburban car, and set on st
District line. Refreshments served al the place
For further information INQUIRE Of
J G.. SINCLAIR, AuctiOneer, 633 La. ave.
au30-zt
The Washington times., 1904-08-31

ward on August %. driving back a small
force OF Russians and on the twenty
nth took possession OF a line on an
eminence north OF Erhtaoku and south
Of Pelingtzu, and prepared 10 give bat
tie the following day,
The center and right columns made
their preparatory moves before the night
Of the twenty-fifth. At midnight OF the
twenty-ffth, the japanese center sud
denly rushed forward in a bayonet
charge against the Russian center.
which was in the vicinity of Kungchaug-
ling.
The Position Is Rushed.
This charge was surprise and proved
20 be eminentIy successful The Jap
anese captured the entire position. The
Russian forces on the second and third
lines were then strongly REINFORCED
and offered determined resistance. A
fierce rife engagement ensUed. and con-
tinued without abatement throughout
the Goth. The Russian artillery posted
at Anping got the range Of the Japanese
lines and sent I'm a deadly fire. The
japanese artillery was not able 10 OBJ
tain good positions and was badly eX-
posed. The Russian infantry endeavored
TO recover its lost ground, but the
Japanese held their positions and man
aged 10 gradually press the Russians
toward the valley Of the Ian River. a
severe rife and artillery duel opened
and lasted until dusk.
Inc japanese left column the prin-
cipal strength Of which was I'm infantry,
attacked an EN- hence north Of Tab
slkOu at dawn Of the 18th The Rus
sian artillery was In semi-permancnt
Notifications north Of Tatientsu and
The Washington times., 1904-08-31

was superior TO that OF the Japanese.
Fight of Big Guns.
The bombardment reached its height
between ard 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The Russian fire had dwindIed
al times. but the japanese were unable
to silence the enemy's guns. The Rus
sian infantry was re-enforced and press
ed against the left wing Of the Japan
Csc left column. The Japanese troops
were dangerously exposed and the ad-
vance Of the left column retired
In the meantime the japanese center
had pierced the Russian line. complete
~ dividing IT, but both the Russian
wings held their positions firmly.
Battle in Thunderstorm.
on the afternoon Of the 2G:h a great
thunderstorm broke over the battlefield,
covering the hills with mist anG prevent
ing accurate use OF the guns.
During tho night Of the 18th the jap
ancse made fruitless assaults upon the
Russian positions at Hungsh1ling and
Tahsikou. They finally succeeded. how
ever. I'm getting possession OF the posi-
tion at Hungshaling, where they cap
Continued on Third Page
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
Maryland School for the Blind.

I will meet pupils at the Sixth Street
depot. September q. 1904. at o'clock,
afternoon. For further information ad-
dress F. D. MORRISON. Maryland
School for the Blind. Baltimore, Nd
au2I-r4.
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEISKELL & M'LERAN.

We desire 70 cali the attention Of PROPERTY
OWNERS TO our splendid facilities for renting
and managing property Of individuals and es
tstes. Our equipment, location, and long ex-
pertenCc in renting properties In the District Of
Columbia should commend US. Renting and
leasing property and collecting rent Is a profess
sion in itself. requiring thorough knowledge Of
the law relating 20 landlord and tenants, and
experience in selecting tenants. We have
rental DEMAND GREATER than our SUPPLY
Your property VIII pay when properly managed
consult Us about rents
Heisken & McLeran, 1908 F st. N. W.
au2o-s0t
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
MARRIED.

AFT-On Tuesday. August
20, 1904, at pm. at Rockville, Md, by
the Rev DT. Blake, MARGARET
KRAFT. aged nineteen. TO ELMER
SELBY. aged twcnty-One II
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
Pennsylvania SCHOOLS.

THOROUGH and COMPLETE COURSE
IN bookkeeping and business in four
months ct our school. No charge after
that time Same course by mail for SIS.
Success guaranteed Write for partfcu-
lars. Address CHAS. NJ ABRAHAM
SON, Principal. A5-ahamson Business
College, Philadelphia, Pa School es-
tablished q years.) Jy29-m, w.f-30t
The Washington times., 1904-08-31

LOcust-Dale Academy G1ilitary). Locust
Dale. Va Classical
Scientific, and Commercial Courses
Healthy location. 20 miles from Wash
ington. W. w. BRIGGS. Prin. auIT-sOt
The Washington times., 1904-08-31

SIo Niagara Falls Excursion, B. g. O..
r. r. Special train. standard coaches
and parlor cars, from Washington a
m, September 2 Route via PHILADELPHIA
and picturesque Lehigh Valley. Tickets
good for ten days. StopOYers returning
The Washington times., 1904-08-31

CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL. for Boys
Charlotte Hall, st. Mary's Co. Nd.
Ample buildings and extensive grounds.
HealthfuI location at the historic Cool
Springs Thorough Instruction N
mathematical, Business. Scientific. and
Classical Courses. Military discipline.
Board and tuition. $40 per scholastic
year. G.. MNTHOMAS, A. NJ. Principal
aulI-20t
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
DEATH RECORD.

DLAI II NLLUND-
Bush Rehecca. q. g22 2d 81. Sc
Carter. Julia, 81 col Browns Ct.
Chamberlain, Mary Ice. 80, Providence Hospt
Cottman. Caroline l., 03, Inc Cumberland.
DoOlan. Raymond t.. Is days, 92j G II. Sc
Gibbons, George T., %, go + st. NV.
Henderson, Maria, 80, 2lO 5th 81 Sc
johnson. Lucinda T., 20, 3O2 + 81. sw.
KoIb. Helen, (, 1909 Half 81. sw.
Morris. lola L., l.. 1851 2lst 81.
Mccormack, MARY, g. 81 23d 81.
Pierson, Ellen, Sc, Columbia Hospital
Ransom, Solomon H., l6. Govt. H0spt. Insane.
Reagan, Ambrose A. -, Anacostia, D. c.
Rennoe, Sarah A -. SO y at Sc
Sardo, Clara b., 80, 81 Randolph ST
Sanders, Joseph, &c. Emergency Hospital.
Schneider, John A.. 81 sl2 Dist St
Shurnete, Adelaide, II months, 300 x ST.
SpruCebank. Abram, 20. 1895 B ST. 20.
Tmlcy, Imogene r., %, l34j st. NV
Welch, Thomas, -, 332 Spruce 81
WILSON. MaTgaTet. %. 4I3 School 81 SUI.
The Washington times., 1904-08-31

FUNERAL DESIGNS
or every descriptiOn-mod priced
GUIDE,
1924 + Street Northwest. Phone NJ. 9s9
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
Fight of Big Guns.

northwest Of KaOfengsu. and in strength |
was superior 70 that Of the Japanese. |
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
MI. ST. IosEPRs COLLEGE.

Course OF studies-Classic, Scientific
and Commercial Terms: Boarders, per
session Of five months, SIPS. For further
Information address BRO. ISIDORE, Di-
rector, Station D, Baltimore, Nd Cata-
IoGue sent on application au17-30t
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
The Washington School of Shorthand
Jacob Tome Institute
Boarding School for Boys,

FOhL ULtO@III ND.
Prepares for college, technical school or busi-
Eess. Manual training, physical culture, ath-
letic sports, swimming pool Location Of IN
SUI passed beauty Endowment exceeding two
million dollars. Tuition, 500; room, board,
etc, 800; no extras Free tuition FOR residents
Of Maryland. Fer Illustrated circular address
DIRECTOR A ". HARRIS. Sc D. july95-S0t
The Washington times., 1904-08-31
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

Session opens Sept. p. Courses OF in
structiOn lead 10 degrees or 3 A, B. 8,
NJ A. and Bachelor OF Law. Special
advantages 10 scientific students. For
catalogue and information address
President +. w. BOATWRIGHT,
au17-50t Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1904-08-31

Continued on Third Page
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
What Happened at the
Worlds Fair and
Some More
TRAVELS OF THE EDITOR

Not an easy task is It to give even
slight sketch Of what happened to
the editor in the last weeks, and it
will require more than one issue but
we know the topic is attractive and
our readers will hence staAd the
pressure
ArFiving in Boise May 7th. we were
kept busy several days meeting the
politicians and state officers, preparing
for the trip and becoming acquainted
with the balance of the pen pushers.
1t might be appropriate at this point
to state that the rail roads extended
every courtesy to our entire party,
and not least in our memory is w. C..
Wilkes of the o. r & N. at Moscow
who helpe US materially and in a
most pleasing manner, thus making
the journey from that point to Roise
very pleasant as we'll as interesting,
our route being via Colfax, Umatilla,
Huntington and Nampa to Boise.
Thursday May llth. the crowd
piled into a Pullman with luggage
and traps and under control of its
secretary, M. s. Parker, started TO,
the st Louis Exposition via the
Oregon Short Line, the Denver &
Rio Grande, Rio Grande Western
Union Pacific and Chicago & Alton
roads. Forty nine were in the party
which was jollv one, on pleasure
bent, all jovai, and ready for wha
ever turned up. By the time tn.
colored man had prepared the bed,
friendships were formed which viii
last for life and acquaintances mad'
which will form garden spot il
memories domain.
Not much of interest occurred worth,
of note ere our arrival III Salt LAX
City. We rose early Friday mornin!
besieged the diner, took in the scenery
criticised the country, discovered ou
poet laureate, made calls on each
other, took on a few more choic,
spirits at Pocatello, Mountain HON,
and Cheney, during this interval 81
that time did not hang idle on oul
hands.
Enroute to Salt Lake, the president
and vice president both being absen
it was deemed best and necessary
that an acting head be secured, ant
by the acclimation of those presen
the Gazette editor was chosen ia
fill the POSITION. This honor wa
unexpected, hence doubly appreciated
aud the loyalty of the crowd, without
exception, has made the warm spo
in our heart grow larger as the days
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
FOR SALE

A n lumber Of good fresh milk cows.
If you want good bargain in goor
COW this is your chance. Call on do
address. Frank Byrne, Kendrick, Ida
T. B. West was in M o scow last
Saturday attending a meet ing of the
republican county central committee.
Among other things the committee
deided to cut down the number Of
county. On the new basis Kenkrick
is entitled to nine delegates instead
Of fifteen rs 70 rmerly.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. f.
Church will give y chicken dinner on
July 4th in the old McGrew building
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24


Through the kindness Of the Wood.
men who had the hall for that evening
the RebekaEs were able to have a
called meeting in the evening. After
welcoming the president, the Kend'
rick Star staff, Of which Mrs. A. e..
White is captain, exemplifisd the
work in a most excellent manner
by initiating two new membsrs Miss
Lang and Miss Bartroff.
The president was presented, by the
Noble Grand, Mrs. Reush, on behalf
Of the lodge, in very appropriate
speach, with a beautiful boquet of
flowers tied with the coiors Of the
order and little souvsnier purse con-
tanning SIS. gold piece for which she
most gracefully thanked the lodge
and also gave u review of the work.
A number of visitors wsrs present
from Clifford aud Leland who also
made addresses as did some Of the
members of the local lodge. At the
conclusion of the addresses the presi
dent, past presidents and invitee
guests from Leland and Clifford wer'
} escorted to the dining room of tn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the mem
berS and congregation of the lst.
Presbyterian church of Juliaetta Ida,
in the Lutheran church of that place
TUESDAY evening July 5, for the pur-
pose OF voting mortgage on their
property to the Presbyterian Board
of Church Erection in consideration
ola grant made by said board to
said church.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
President of the Rebekahs here.

Mrs. Francis Crossen, president of
the Rebekah State Assembly, paid
an official visit to Kendrick Star
Rebekah Lodge. Arriving on the
morning train from Lewiston, she
was leceived at the depot by the
Pa. brands aud other members of the
kdse and escorted to the home of the
deputy president, Mrs. e. P. Atchi.
son. where a reception was held in
her honor, Friday afternoon from 2 to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
LOST

A gold brooch mounted with olive
green leaves. The finder will be suit
ably rcwaid ded when returned to owner
Mrs. A e. White, Kendrick.
o. r. & n Co. will run through
Tourist sleeping cars Colfax to St.
Louis account of Worlds Fair pas
selgerS. June and l6. Leaves Col
fax on Chicago Portland Special via
Pendleton 11:45 M connecting with
Moscow branch train. Leaves Mos
COW a IN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

roll by, fully realizing, as we do, our
inability to adequately respond to
the honors and courtesies showered
upon US, though we are proud of the
fact that, at least from US, Hendricks
standard and reputation has nor been
lowered.
Before reaching Salt Lake we were
met by the president and secretary
of the Utah press association who
were introduced and consulted with
us as to the program. By the time
this was arranged we were in the city
where the chamber of commerce
officers met MS and together guided
our party to Salt Air Beach depot.
Photos of the crowd were here taken
after which we boarded the train and
went to the beach, past the great salt
works and to the great open air au.
ditorium. After viewing Salt Lake,
visiting the baths, some 800 in number
and listning to an able lecture by
Prof. Foster, (of which we shall say
more later) We were xgain photo
graphed and returned to the city,
accompanied by the Tribune (Salt
Lake, caracturist. who done the boys
up brown, showing them to the world
in grotesque but accarate manner.
We were then placed on board scenic
Car and, by aid of the megaphone,
shown and told all the beauties and
points of interest in this beautiful
and historical SPOT. and after an hour
and a half, which to US passed like a
minute, we landed at the home OF
the chamber of commerc, which body
was waiting to receive US and after I
general cleanup escorted the crowd TO
the banquet hall Needless to say
full justice was done to the splendid
repast furnished, after which Secretary
Parker made brief but able address
and after few words by the presi
dent Of the Idaho Association and I
recitation from Judge Flemer, in hi
in mitable style, the president Of tn
Utah association and the presiden
of the Salt Lake Chamber Of Com.
nerce responded in most pleasing
manner. By this time the shades
Of night were falling fast, and W.
hied ourselves to the depot, agair
piled into the Pullman and amid 8
chorus of goodbyes and we'll wishes
pulled out for Denver over tha
wonderful scenic route, the Denver
Il Rio Grande railroad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

Pacific Hotel where q banquet was
spread. At midnight goodbyes were
spoken and all departed with kind
remen. brsnce Of = pleasant and pro-
fitable evening.
Kendrick Star lodge WIS started in
1892 with II. P. Hull rs first Noble
Grand aud has grown until its MEM
bers now number 1l3.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
NOTICE

Any person or persons dumping gar
bage or hauling dead animals on my
slaughter grounds which includes all
that property helow the Ksndrick
Hour mills to the first bridge below
the same shall be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
J. M. Wild
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
STRAYED

From NJ. w. Millers ranch on Cedar
creek, three cows branded nj on left
hip and a v MArk in left ear also are
dehOrned. A reasonrble reward will
be given to any one who will notify
either J. D. McGary of Moscow Ida.
or NJ. w. Miller of Crescent Idaho,
Of the where abouts of above cows.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
FINE PERCHERON HORSE

TORRENT, ,he fine stallion
which is now standing at Chand-
ter Il Hills. He is full blooded
shis record being 4OO57. He is
brown in color with star. Any
one wishing to see his pedigree
may do SO by calling on Ray Hill
manager. Kendrick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
Notice Of Publication.

DEPART MENT OF LANr
OFFICE AT LEWISTON Idaho
Lewiston. Idaho June 7, 1904
Notice is nerehy given that the following
name, seitier mas hied notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF rhe U. ). Court at NJ Moscow idaho on
July q 1904 viz: Chas. NJ. Lukens of Park
Idaho for Lot 3. sea nwA ne14 swH, sec II
and lot sec Is TIP 81 r L W b m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of snid land, viz: Nelson Regan, Sylvester
s. Flatree, of Park Icaho Harry A. Rogers of
Moscow and Arthur E. Lukens of Lewiston.
--'~.. J.B. West, Register.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
NOti(idS generates

SAN. LORENZO: Don Jose Chandri ha
sidO nombrado Acting Principal de las
escuelas de San Lorenzo, en sustituci0n
del senior VallecillO.
MUERTE REPENTINA: Ha muertO re-
pentina mente en San Juan, en- el barriO
de la Marina, ell subdito espanol Jose
Cardena Lopez.
CAPTURADO: Ha sido capturado ca
al barrio NJ nteIlanO (POnce) el profugO
Rosali Ramos BorrerO
Para curar un resfriado en- un csia
tome las PASTlLLAS LAXANTES DE
BROMO QUININA. FL bOticariO le de-
volvera al dinero 81 no se cura. La fir
ma de e. w. GROVE SO halla en- cada
cajita.
ENTREGA: Los senores Hernandez
Smith, SO disponea entregar las
Oficinas de la Junta Superior de Sand I'D, !,
a los nuevOs empleados que han de sus'
tituirles. Mr.. Schimen, veterinariO Ca
neral, renunciara tambien, por no estar
cOnforme, con Ia reduction hecha en-
sus salaries.
MACHETAZos: En-. ell barriO de Ma
yaguez (Ponce) rineron cen machete COS
individuos, unO moreno de apellid0 NAL
donado un tai Rafael Ests result6
gravement5 herido en muchas parties
del cuerpo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
iPOcreS fandticos!

ran para su amigo: arrancara cieno del
arroyo para srrojsrlo vuestra cara, y,
no dudeis, ell mismo pufial que esgrlm1a
sntes contra vuestros enemigos, 10 cia-
var4 en- vuestro pecho, sonriendO de pi&-
Ger v embriagandose con vuestra san
gre.
lInfelices fanaticosl
Todo partido serio, toda agrupaci6n
honrad&. debe apatar de 81 estos des-
dichados.
Ell 6nico medic de combstir ell fa-
natismo es ell de una propaganda ilustra-
da contfnua.
No es suficiente decir & un indivi-
duo: -eT6 debes ser este 10 otro.1 Sc
necesi6a instruirle; ex plicarle las causas.
las razones por que debe tomar IL actl-
tud que sc lie aconseja.
Ensefarle & IN contrario en- ideas y
decirle: es tn enemigo,1 es IN
NAL precedente.
Tai sistema engendra ell fanstis-
mo.
Sc deba llevar ell convencimiento 81
cerebro Ia fe al coraz6n.
Con frecuencia ell f4natismo sobre-
viene, por Ia misma confusion, por ell
mismo caos que SO forma en- IL mente de
aIgunos infelices.
Toda idea NAL comprendida emf er-
ma ell cerebro. como todo alimento ma
digerido trastorna ell est6mago.
Es necesario que Ell que suministra
la idea, sepa hAcerlo de tai modo, que
esa idea quede asimi lada.
Da 10 contrario " siguiendo ell 81
miD es IN cuerpo extrsfIo que Sc intro
duce en- Ell intelecto y que acabar1a POI
obstruirio.
Los manicomios no existen para los
fana ticos, Y este es IN motive mas par'
que les tengAmos una lastima profun
| da.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31

FL fAnatismo es un Case anormal,
una gerdaders enfermedad del cerebro
que produce males profundos.
Ell fAnatismo, tanto en- religion CO.
mo en- polftica, es una playa social que
hace un periuicio horroroso Ia csusa
misma que de6ende.
Melted IN loco en- vuestro hogar y
por las consecuencias que os tralese,
juzgad las que una agrupAci6n pol1tlca
pudiera traer un fanatico.
El f&natico no discQrre nj piensa;
pAdece de monomanfa y 10 mismo es ca
paz de dar Gina al proceder mas heroico,
que al hecho mas brutal inhumano.
No tienen conciencia.
7 no Sc Olga por este que ell fAna5l-
CO tenga seguridad de ideas.
Si una perturbaci6n cerebral lie con-
duce la verdad, (vardad de que 81 no Sc
da cuenta) muere por.la verdad; 81 en'un
momento dado, por motive de cualquier
reacci6n morbosa, go cerebrc Gambia de
mania Y 6stA Sc inciina q la maldAd. por
Ia maldAd muere. creyendose un martir.
Es una enfermedad terrible, un ca
SO de 0lien0c56n mental, una verdader&
locura.
Ell fanStico es IN demente que Sc
introduce en cualquier communion poi1ti-
ca, como pudiera introducirse un loco
en- vuestrA casa, revolviendo los platos,
Ia sarten, las ollas volcando los nue.
bles las camae
O, abrazara q cada instante, os GU
brirS de besos, saldra q Ia calle gritan-
do. gesticulando, diciendo que vosotros
sois los buenos. los honrados, los justos,
los omnipotentes, y h.sta peleara por
vuestra causa: pero 81 en- IN momento
dado viene la reAcci6n y IL temp 4stad
morbosa SO desarrolla en- 81 craneo. 90
os fi6is; ell loco, el fanatico, os volVera
II espaIda sus insultos mas soeces se-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-31
Csguas, Mario c1 de 1904.

Sr Director de LA DEMoCRACIA:
LIE ruego me conceds IN pequeno
espacio en- su populsr vAliente diario
para hacer una protesta.
SCon que derecho. con que autori-
dad, sc ha tornado mi nombre psrs sus-
cribir una adhesion al partido republi-
cano que aparece en- ell sSun2s Els un
escarnio. una BETA, un atentado q los de-
rechos del ciudadano. que de ese modo
sin solicitar 81 permiso. sin explorar su
voluntad, sin obtener su aprobaci6n, Sc
le h.ga figurar, contra sus sentimientos
sus ideales. donde no quisiera verse
nunca. SAsf es como llevais ell conven-
cimiento al amino del pueblo2 5As1 es
como reclutais proseiitos2 bah! Las
causas malss Sc aiimentan con engahos,
mentiras sofsmas. Las buenas y no.
bles, como la que sustenta la sUni6n de
Puerto-Rico,s Sc hacen sim mpaticas, fuer
tes poderosas por su propia virtual
dad. Aver frme ell registro unlonista
cada vez me siento mas satisfecho: con
Ia satisfaction del deber cumplido.
De usted adicto constante CORE
ligionario.
A ruego de Jose Ramirez Ramos,
JUAN VnLARINY.