davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Virginia's Needs.

Continuing our remarks of Sunday on
E"Old and New Settlers" wo would say
that tho trouble in Virginia is that orr
own people do not know as much as they
should know about the resources and
advantages of the several parts of the
State, Virginia Is n large State and
covers an immense area. We have the
Tidewater section, the Southsidc, the
Piedmont, the Valley. and the Southwest
Each section Is almost commonwealth
within itself and from time immcmorial
there have been sectional lines. The
people of one section. in many instances,
know very little about conditions in other
sections. and in some instances, doubt
less, they know more about conditions In
other States than they know about con-
| ditions in the remote sections OF their
| own State,
For these reasons it Is necessary for
| Virginia to advertise herself to her own
| people, and this fact should be consid'
cred when We take steps toward ndver'
| Using ourselves abroad. This cmpha
sizes the need for first-class handbook
of Virginia, In which the advantages II
the various parts OF tho State may be
set forth. Let the people OF tho Tide
water know all about the Southwest, anr
let the people OF the Southwest know al
about the Tldcwater, and so on through
put the entire State; let the people OF on.
section know all about conditions in al
sections OF the State. and then there ma!
be an exchange OF advantages TO tn
common benefit of all. There may b
people in Tldewater who could do bette
/: In the Southwest. and people In the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
EXCEPTIONS
OVE|R.R|u.L||.,.E||::'.D|!'|
NORTH Carolina Corporate Com IN
mission Issues Order to the
Coast Lil1c Road.
Mr.. BRYAN. Is 10 LECTURE L
He Has Not Large Political Fol.
I'll lowing II, Raleigh, But Many .
Wisl11to Hear Him.
fspccial q rio Times. Dispntch.>

fSpecial 10 Tho Tines-Dlspntch.>
RALEIGH. N. &C., Feb. Tho North
Carolina Corporation Commission has is-ii
sued AN order ovcrrullng the, exceptions
of the Atlantic Coast Line to tho order
of the commission for schedule connec-'
ton Of trains Of the Atlantic Coast Limo,
and Southern Railway at Selma. Tho or
der ovcrrulng. the exceptions declares
that the facilities given heretofore by the
Atlantic Coast Line should not be
lcssened ; that the connection furnished
passengers bysn1oans Of the Washington
branch, the Norfolk and Carolina branch.
Plymouth branch and the Nashville
branch, with train No. 1876, Southern
Railway train at Selma, and also for all
points between Rocky Mount and Selma
for nearly ten years should be restored:
that IL this cnnnot be done by the At
lantic Coast Limo train No. 80 from Rich-
mond as formerly, on account Of this
train being heavier, and On account y
increase Of its business between Rich
lnond and Selma. which nee essitatses
longer stops, then the connection must
be made by extending the run Of either
the Spring Hope Rocky Mount or the
PLYMOUTH Rocky Mount train from Rocky
Mount to Selma to connect with the
Southern train, or else run an extra
train from Rocky Mount to Selma for
this connection. s III l
The Atlantic Coast Line has ten days
in which to comply with the order or ap-
peal to the courts n an
The kinston Benevolent Enterprise
Company, OF Finston, was chartered this
morning with $4,000 capital, having nu-
thority to buy and sell real estate. OPP
crate machine shops and factories of. va
rIous kinds It is gotten UP by about fifty
colored people for the purpose OF fur
jr,lshine employment for members Of their
race 5l 3fs WA s Il III 3il!
The meeting Of the North Carolina So
cicty OF the Cincinnati. which was to
have been held In Wilmington on Febru-
airy 22d, will be held in Raleigh.
instead, on the same date. This
change is made necessary by the
fact that quite a number OF mem
bers who expected to attend this year
will e3prevented from doing so, and q
quorum can DO moro easily secured IN
Raleigh owing TO the number Of mems mem
bers+residing Hhere. VI
w. A.. Stewart has been appointed re-
ceiyer for tho Merchants and Farmers
Bank OF Dunn, which closed It's doors
last week on account OF not being able
| to meet the demands of Its deposltors.
| IT was at first announced that the BANK
would have resources enough nVatla DIG 70
paw all depositors In full, but, fuller In.
| yestigat!ona indicates that they VIII ran
considerably short, especially owing 70
\ the fact that the bank has gotten on Its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
splendid $4,000 agricultural building for
the college. Work Is TO begin in the q: arl l
spring. Il. US s55 SSs III
Small LEST MAN IN x 85
NORTH CAROLINA DEAD.
X ROYAL ~. BAKING POWDER CO., new YoaK.
fsnnclal ~ The ..Times. pispatch.)

3.s.g (Speclal to The Times Dispatch.)
5-WINSTON-sALEM n. C.. FEB. W,
county died suddenly OF heart trouble
last night, aged seventy-s seven years De-
ceased was one OF the three midgets.
sons OF the late ;Ter ~ Chambers v q
Irettell county, the other two having
died several years ago. Mr.. Chambers
was only forty-cight inches tall and y
weighed seventy-eight pounds. The De-
ceased was In perfect health until nus
death. Tho remains were shipped 70 Ire
deli county THIS afternoon for intcrn,ent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Death Of Mr.. Hanna.

I There will be many regrets at the death
K Of Mr.. Hanna. Ho was not OF the highest
type OF the American man of affairs5an
senator, but that he had some admirable
qualities none can doubt. In the presi-
Dental campaign of 1896 he was the tar
get for many fierce attacks, but since
/ then he had arrived at a point where,
he enjoyed large measure Of personal.
and political popularity.
There were thousands Of Republicans
who looked upon him as preferable to
Mr.. Roosevelt as a. presidential nominee,
and though he had said positively he.
was not a. candidate, doubtless no had a
lingering hope that the future would ia
vor him some way. Certainly, he was
very we'll thought Of by a large section
Of the Northern and Western business
community. and he had much endeared
himself to the labor vote by the interest
he took in their affairs
Mr. Hanna was born in New Lisbon,
Ohio il 1897, and with his ia Their removed
to Cleveland III 1852 He was cducated in
the common schools OF the latter city
and in the Western Reserve College. His
father was at the head of great whole.
sale grocery house, and after his death
the son represented that Interest In the
firm for some years and until 1857. There !.
after we find him engaged in The coal
and iron business in the Lake carrying
trade and in shipbuilding. He was also
president and director of banks and street
railway companies lie appeared In the
| National Republican Convention in 1854,
1855 and 1896. In 1886 he was elected chair
man of the National Republican Com
! 1nittee, and a little later was appointed
to the United States Senate by Governor
Bushnell, succeeding John Sherman, who
had gone into Mr. McIlinlcy's Cabinet;
since then he had been reelected by the
I Legislature as his term expired.
Mr.. Hanna was unquestionably man
of great shrewdness and business capac-
| ity. and some Of these methods he ap-
| piled to politics. He rarely failed In
what he undertook, and he was known
as a leader who could raise and was will
ing to spend large sums of money In his
campaigns. His devotion to Mr.. Mckin.
1 ley was great and, we believe disinter-
ested, though the political fortunes Of
the two were Joined for many years.
I Indeed, Mr., Hanna had Il very enviable
reputation for loyalty to his friends ane
for liberal dealing with his fellow-men
He was the subject OF endless jests ant
cartoons on the part of the newspaper
+. men. yet was we'll liked by the fraternity
He was very approachable and CHEEKY
and was one Of the noteworthy figure:
in public llfo In Washington. His dis
tinction, however, will rest not SO mucl
upon his sena torlal career as upon III:
a work as party chairman.
He went into the campaign to win, ane
he did not hesitate to use the means q
his command to insure success. Durinl
the campaign of 1896 and at its close h
was the most cordially hated Republican
in the United States. But since thel
there has been a great change In senti
ment. The people generally feel Yer
kindly towards Mr.. Hanna, and there
genuine regret at his untimely taking of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Richmond,N'
:, The Dog Law.
editor. o,ifsGThee Times-Dispatch:5

Editor OF The Times-Dlspatch:s
sir,-Your editorial on the Grayely bl ~
was both timelyaiand conservative, any ~
itfno doubt found lod gment In the near :
Of every true farmertin Virginia who had
the pleasure Of reading IT. !, # Z.
At almost every session OF the Gen-
fural Assembly since the war the progress
siye farmers Of, Virginia have made an
husbandry in the state and the e! e s. i.
mination of the q worthless cur IN order
y that they might enjoy to the fullest OK
tent the handsome remuneration accrLu-
ing from u general participation, IN tne
most profitable industry known to az
riculture Not until the last Lesisla lure
assembled and the Matthews bill was
passed for their protection. did the farm
cloud clio es Which lad lad hovered over them for
SO many years past. They accepted tn =
Matthews bill in good faith, prepared 70
purchase flocks OF sheep, or TO add @
those already on hand. and with de.
Termination characteristic Of them SCI
about to build up the waste places on
their native soils. Please imagine.Nif you
can. their consterna ton when they read
in The Times Dispatch several days age
K Of the engrossme!lt Of the Grayely pill
which practically destroys the best fea.
lures Of the Matthews BILL in the House
! CHARLES r.. BUTTON
Walkers Ford. Va, Feb. 8. 190i. Isl .t II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
"A Woman's View Of Cleanliness.
liton r1,l,l,a iSna tCh. ~

T,aitor Of Tho TimcS.ilSpatch'
sir-I want to- thank The 'Clmes-D!l
patch for It's timcly Torns on c' AZ
not know that the women can help az
all in this very important matter, as ~ the
are in authori,y and o 90 our s,r ee
a ahe m nicSa pef as pubs tic good
work go on; let some ono call a, meeting
Of the women OF our ci ~ as men Me VIC e are
Just as alive to the condltion q me il aS
as are the women; but the trouble Is they
are not the men who are III charge Oh ING
Begin first with our. street cars-tho,sS {,
with the cross seats They are not really
fit for tho Transportation O., animal -
1Sam oF Is w stien difficulty sa YOU 0
escape the tobacco juice on the steps !, n ma
platforms, Then when once inslaI,e. mere
very o fG b Ih et ssas 1 i look into
can see, There s. 9 law against this; let
see, and men under him who ca can ~, see e.
Let the City Council look as they w 1Iaai,
There is not a square foot on my pioc e
Of any one Of oTf Is geay nowhere
for for decent Ipss people to walk, :, J. ],
A lady, passing along Main, Street q
few days agso:e nsap IN te her
dress res avn mouthfuI Of tobacco juice from
the mouth Of o. well dressed young nun mn
who stood on the curbing aand was Pr SPY
ting as near to the center Or me SIZE I1aG
Walk as he could. AS the lady jumped
back 10 avoid this filth the young mar
was severely rebYked Ryhh ~ g Eaan MaI
who stood near. N w., oi,t hori n arc Der.
fectly indifferent to these things, 80 SOL e
the people who suffer come 70 me tt .71a
First, let us get the cars elean - snS y
let us get the negro ash plekeTs8 OF nrd o.
our streets. They come next ~ ot az,
10 the spltters In making our, CITY q a us,
grace They dpmp t Choose ses and hsy ar,
out at large by the hundreds, Ihen I ~ e,
us get the negroes from nur s.lesls z,
come from Outside the city limits ever ,
every day as soon as spr,hg toi'e y, II, r
collect garbage, with their, il!3nS chiL,ii
and wagons. the terrihle doors o. GA w sa1a;,
are waited over our enflTteh e G,y r aa WIZ Whs
do We have to submit % thl l W.'e syor y
have a force of men paid 70 % WIS s Wo, ~
| II Is ali very we'll 70 tax q tIees az ~
! fiowers and beautiful parks Ply we im ,,1s
4 first nut stop to practices that nre cit -
inal. that rulnth good name q ouT rd EtsS
viii. long long and strong and help an q q
4 good work of REFORM
| Richmond. Va. s{8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Voice Of People.
y: ==::=== ON ~ y
Current, III Topics.
Tie Up the Dogs.

Editor Of Thc Dispa tchS
& sir,-I an. glad to see 50 MUCH Interest
hopesit&WiliI become a law provided It Is
SO drawn a WI Us to make it effective.
never allow them to run at large. have ,
with d seven foot wire fence around It,
and a good kennel in the middle. The d;
yantages are many It takes less f ses
IS wlie ii YOU want him. and he is not like
". to be a killed by your tneighbor for
stealing. The dog tax law protects s heel
only and the destruction Of poultry, no. ne
to smcntion.game, by stray dogs during the
year is immense. 1 know the Wome OF
Virginia Will hail this law with delight.
'g1 AT ll7I1 F'ENTON. holland. ~
% Hanover county, Feb 10th. t III aseSy&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Municipal Election.

The next municipal election fakes
place here on the second Tuesday in
june, 1901, June l4th
The Mayor. members OF the Common
1 cesncil and those members Of the Board
Of Aldermen, whose terms Of office ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Mrs. Justis I'll.

Mrs. r. A, Justis. Of manchester. Q 3. SIS
terof Mr. Alfred Ne DoWet ~ cT e IA
I as1 rh t tst i ehefs bu, little hope
for Mrs JustIs's rec Yery, rs III & sse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

OF 800 fire-proof safes that have been
taken from the ruins and opened In Bal
timore so far, all but two We're found to
have given complete protectionsto their
contents In these two cases It Is thought
tho loss was due to the fact that the
safes were opened while yet too hot, land
tho entrance Of tile air resulted in spon-
tancous combustion" More than 1000
safes arc yet to be recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Fire in Henderson.

Especial ia The Times Dspntch.)
HENDERSON,, n. C., Feb. Is Yester-
day m orning about 10 o'clock the hand
some residence OF Mrs. Walter Harris on.
Garnett Street, caught on fire and WIS 1
badly wrecked. Tho furniture was badly
damaged in its removal. Insurance bout
$1,000. Is 3gE " =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

One strictly first class normal school Is
worth half dozen third-raters, othef
states have found this to be a fact,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
,AP PRl|VE:.D|||:||.B||:'|Y'
The !. MAYOR ! I. {.
His Honor Has Not Yet Dis
posed Of the Bond Issue
Ordinance.
H NAY SIGN il LATER All r
Large Batch Of Ordinances, In
Guiding Several Charter
Changes.
[ MAY SIGN il LATER.

: : = . 4 n = +.
Il Mayor Taylor yesterday returned to
City Clerk Ben T. August with his ap-a
prevail large number OF ordinances md
resolutions recently adopted by, the Counss
ell, but the batch did not include the
measure providing for the Issue OF $500 900
or bonds with which to return the money
recently borrowed from the Merchants
Bank on ninety days. time Ills Honor
Is giving this matter further considera-
ton, and will likely return 1t to tho
clerk In n few days. u
The list embraces the following meas
sures:i sa
Calling upon the City Attorney to apply to
charter, extending the term OF tho polise aus
es to four years and gyng ne cay 't Iao
fourth Street. thence along Thrty-fourth Street
to Oakwood Avenue: and along oakwood Ave-
hI Xpproplias.ns s1,So 70 tho ladies OF the
Fixing the salary Of the Inspector OF Plumb
ployes OF the James River Improvement DE-
Granting permission to the Southern Railway
Company 10 run ITS tracks on certain STREETS
and on the sob! de of the Dock
Company to run It's tracks across South Four
FIXING the pay Of the regular lahorers I, e
and that OF the substitute laborers al Sl-to Ter
IF Fixing tho pay OF the Police Justice at $500
II Dividing the wards OF the city Into election
precincts and establishing the voting places.
which had for their. object the Improvement
OF various streets ana Alleys, .Ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

3 Rent a box In the strong fire ana burglar
proof vault of The State Bank OF VIE
ginia. Charges moderate. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

Candidates for Congress find it hard to
realize that the old County Court is
no more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

Wonder If tho big battles 'of tile war
now on arc to be fought on Sunday, like
most of those Of other wars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Nov, for Farrnville.

Az It has now been practically decided
not to take any definite action during
The present session OF the General AS
sembly on the proposition to establish
new normal school, we sincerely nope!
that the members generally will turn their
attention to the school at Farmivlle. Vlr-
ginia needs another normal school and
such a school should be established rs
soon as practicable But tho first thing TO
do is to put the school at Farmville IN
prime condition and make it rank With
the first class normal schools of the
United States. 1t will require compare
lively small sum to do this, and there
ought not to be any hesitation OH The
mart of the General Assembly, IL the
money can DO obtained without en-
barrassment to the States finances.
The fact should be Kept we'll in mind
that this is the only State institution for
the higher education of women, and that
l,it is the school In which the
teachers for thd public schools are being
trained. We cannot afford to stint that
school, The people of Virginia at large,
certainly those Of them who set proper
estimate upon tho value of good teachers
are in favor Of a liberal policy toward the
Farmville normal, 1t Is certainly good
sense and good economy to attend to- tho
pressing needs Of that school before we
begin to build another.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
The ,Tilnes-D Dispatch,
Published Daily and Weekly

1 AL No. IL North Tenth Street,
Rlohmot,d, Va. Entered Jat,uF'
ary ", 1903. at Richrnond' Var
AZ second .ciass matter, u', '
4 Act 81 Congress Of Maron =
1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

The Hampden-sldney war is over, any
how.
=-r-=-===E--
In any event koreas hash Is settled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

---- IN ~ -"NW C1lARLES|T IT BUIION'.
Walkers Ford. Va. Feb. 8. l9oi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14
BienWenid0s

Nuestros distinguidos amigos
los esposos, Lcdo. don Rafael
Palacios Rodriguez y dofia Pro
videncia Cortada, regresaron
hoy a San Juan, despues de dos
afios de ausencia, en- Nueva
York.
Les acompafia su gracioso nj
no Rafael.
Saludamos afectuosamente a
tan estimables amigos, que
vuelven al native lar, donde tie
nen numerosas am1stades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14
Oradores parlamentarios
JOSE DE DIEGO MARTINEZ


La tendencia moderna, es de-
cir, ahora mas acentuada que
antaiio. de llevar el sentimiento
del Arte a todas las manifesto
clones del espiritu, es hasta cier.
to extreme. simpatica.
Ell Arte, aplicado a los esfuer.
zos de la vida mecanica indus
trial: el Arte, prestando fiexi6n
rftmica, vigor intencion y sono-
ridad a la palabra;el Arte, impe-
rando. como unIprecepto invio-
liable en- todos los reinos y en- TO-
das las vidas; Ell Arte como eau
sa. como medic y como 6nali-
dad.
Es la expression grata ante
puesta a expression 1til; es la for
ma, dominando al fondo, es la
superhuidad venciendo q La me-
cesidad.
Lo diffcil, eI escollo en- que
tropiezan los partidarios del Ar
te por el Arte es visible.
Los titulados maestros, obser-
van: que en- materia de Arte, con-
viene: iguai cantidad de forma y
de fondo en- equilibrio. sin supe-
ditar este & aquelIa. nj aquella &
este.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14

severidad de la ley, han sido
muchos, algunos de ellos, verda-
deramente horrorosos.
Y fue precise aumentar los
gastos, y ahora Sc habla de SUI
bir el presupuesto de prisiones.
Para que no haya que gravar
al pueblo productor, con aumen-
to de contribuciones, Sc debe
atender antes, a la manera de
reducir la delincuencia, que a
crear presupuestos crecidfsimos
para prisiones, en- provision de
que haya que encerrar a mucha
gente.
En- Puerto Rico, ell aumento
de la criminalidad y de la delin-
cuencia, ha sido extraordinario,
desde ia invasion norteamerica-
ma hasta la fecha; y ese creci-
miento espantable hay que com
batirlo, no con prisiones mas
grandes. sino con ejemplos de
moralidad, con muchos talleres
abiertos, muchas fabricas, mu-
cha agricultural y escuelas, es-
cuelas de virtud y de saber.
De esta suerte no Sc alzara en-
horizontes, mas 8 menos cerca-
nos, el espantable fantasma de
la anarqufa, a cuya sola evoca-
cion Sc espanta el Hon. Gober-
nador, y exclama con uua ener-
gfa que sorprende por 10 inespe-
rada. "iLa anarqufa no sentara
sus reales entire nosotrosl"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14

Este joven y distinguido no
velista ha llegado por la mana
ma a San Juan, procedente de
Ponce.
Reciba nuestro saludo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14

Ell peligro consiste en- que sc
|arriesga Ell agente creador, no
realizando nunca nj la forma, nj
| el fondo.
Una idea NAL descompuesta
en- un millar de palabras emiti-
das sin accion, sin pronunciation
|y sin intenc16n; 8 bien un millar
de ideas expresadas en- una sola
palabra con los mismos acciden-
ties expuestos, constituyen dos
fracasos. segt1n mi modo de apre-
ciar Ell Arte en- cualquiera de sus
m1ltiples formas de encarnarse.
Y este es asf, porque la elo-
cuencia consiste en- la DISPOSE,
ci6n feliz de encarnar las SEN
saciones del sentimiento Y del
entendimiento con la mayor
Ioportunidad y con el mayor gra-
lsmo que sea possible ora en- el
Igesto. ora en- la diccion 8 va en- Ia
Iintencion 8 en- la intencion Ia
dicci6n 6 Ell gesto conformes y
uniformes; todo clio con espre-
sion Y verdad.
Ell p1blico de las ideas ell p1-
blico de las sensaciones inten-
sas 8 Ell p1blico de los efectis-
mos, estan abigarrados en- todos
los auditorios.
Ell tribune, ell orador,. ell di-
serto y el predicador conscientes
saben como, en- donde Y cuando
han de irteresar la atencion de
sus p1blicos, asf confundidos.
Jose de Diego. no ignora este
yen un auditorio en- que habia un
par de animales de cada especie,
mujeres inclusive, por halagar
la vanidad nunca desmentida de
estas en- uno de los parrafos de
su discurso sc expreso asf:
(Me refiero a un discurso pro-
nunciado por el seiior de Diego
en- la epoca en- que hacfa propa-
ganda en- toda la fnsula, aconse-
|jando la fusion sagastina.
Lugar del hecho. Coamo.
Aflo: 1881 .
"Nuestros adversarios, opinan
que alg1n prohombre de nues-
tro partido es contrario al sufra-
gio universal, (alude a don Juan
Hernandez lopez y este puede
ser cierto; esa es la opinion de
un hombre, pero no es un prin-
cipio consignado en- nuestro pro-
grama'.
"Yo pertenezco al Partido Lii
Iberal Fusionista y tengo mis-
opiniones. que son exclusive
mente mias; opiniones que 20
estan tampocQ conslgnadas en-
nuestro programa".
"Yo quisiera ell sufragio para
nuestras madres, nuestras espo-
sas. nuestras hermdnas Y nues-
tras hijas, y este no tendria
ndQd dc particular,
"Yo no me explico como una
reina puede ser tai y sin embar
go no tiene voto para elegir a
ninguno de sus ministries.
"Un pajaro tiene ell ala dere-1
cha y no vuela, tiene el ala IL
quierda y no vuela; es necesario
que Sc pongan de acuerdo las
dos alas con el corazon, centro
de vida, y entonces Ell pajaro
puede agitarse y en- vuelo segu
70 y magnffco elevarse triunfa-
dor y rapido a todas las alturas".
El aplauso tenia que venir y
no Sc hizo esperar.
Zonsds Cayyj6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14
GORDILs

Habiendo el partido republi-
cano retirado su confanza a don
Jose Gordils, este present6 al
Presidente de la Camara su re-
nuncia de Delegado.