davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
The Human Mind

Slow in forming. swift in actin"
slow in the making. swift in the work
ing; slow in the summit. swift dow
the other slope: it is the way Of NJ
ture and the way Of the human mind
Anthony Hope.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
Zero Worship.

at strikes me that Drunken deserves
q great deal of credit"
He never impressed me as bralny
pan."
THAT'S just the point. When man
with so little brains as Drunken has
managed to be so prosperous. | can't
help feeling that he must possess some
great and mysterious superiority. -
WASHINGTON Star.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
M. D HANES
feb. e-16 23& inch I
influence of Christianity.

Christianity i the great influence ~
making the world one. Its representa-.
tives are in every land; its missionaries
are touching the nations at every point.
Rev. W. 8. Gilbert, Presbyterian,
Portland, Ore.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
REDUCED RATES
To Points South. Southeast & Southwest

To Points South, S0utheaSt & Northwest
Winter Tourists Tickets will be
sold via Queen & Crescent Route
and Southern Railway until April
10th, at reduced rates for the round
trip with stop over privileges.
Tickets good returning until May
81 1904.
For rates, address W. c. Rinear'
son, g. P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.
IL S m&w d&w z no
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
Notice of Special Commissioner
Sale

l. the undersigned Special Com
missioner, appointed at the Decem-
Der term, 1903, of the Circuit Court
of Tyler County, West Virginia, In
the suit therein pending In which
M. D. Hanes Is plaintiff and J, S.
Plerpoint and Timothy Ross are
defendants, will, on Wednesday,
March aud, 1904, at the front door
of the Farmers and Producers Ma
tional Bank, corner Of Diamond
and Wells Streets, in the City of
Sistersville, In said Tyler County,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a.
m. and o'clock p. m. of said day,
offer for sale. at public auction to
the highest bidder, the following
real and personal property:
wood rig, complete; bull
ropes; between 3 and 4 90 #. of I
inch line pipe; $50 it. of 81 "a ID.
casing; 1880 it. of 658 II ID. casing,
1877 #. of S 3,16 10 Id. casing; L
100 barrel tank; liz inch 6 ply
belt; said property being located on
the Fourier farm In Lincoln dis
trict, In said Tyler County, on the
head waters of Pursley Creek, Al
so the one fifth 81 undivided In
terest of J: S. Pierpoint In the fol-
lowing tracts OF real estate:
! First tract containing 19 acres
and 100 poles. Second tract con-
tanning II acres. Third tract con
tanning Is acres and 80 poles, ag-
gregating 167 acres and 40 poles,
the inte est of the said J. s. Pier
point therein being 80 9 - acres
which said land Is located In Ellis
worth district, Tyler County, West
Virginia, on the waters of Middle
Island Creek, and being the same
land of which Jacquill Pierpoint
died sliced and possessed,
Terms of sale, cash In hand on
sale.
NJ. D HANES
Special Commissioner
IL. G. Mayfeld, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Tyler County, OF
West Virginia, do hereby certify
that the above named Special Com
missioner has given the bond re-
qulred by the order of his appoint
ment, conditioned according to
law.
&c. MAYFIELD
Clerk
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
willing to Compromise.

Mamma-Oh. you bad boy! Where
have you been all this time! Don you
think you should be ashamed to worry
your mother so:
The Boy-Wcll, ma, I'm willin' to be
ashamed that | worried YOU If you II
promise not to tell pa anything that IL
worry mc.-BOStOn Journal.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
Money Saved is
Money Earned

You twenty FIVE cents on the dollar by tax
Ing advantage Of clearance sale of Rockers and Paror
Stands Our spring orders arriving and to make room
offer all rockers and Parlor Stands fourth off their
value.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11

When the sea is smooth we havt
many good sailors.-SchoOlmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08
DEAD ANIMALS REVIVED.
Experiments with Methods Which
Are to Be Employed on
Human Beings.

DIR. Grille presented a short paper on
this subject, in which he gave a sum
mary of experimental data, says the New
York Medical Journal. When asphyXia
caused failure of the heart and respira-
dion vigorous artificial respiration usu-
ally restored their function when ad-
mfnistered within q few seconds. 1t was
effective in an inverse ratio to the time
that had elapsed; it was rarely effective
after 40 seconds. By the addition OF
saline infusion a larger proportion OF
animals could be reSuScitated after the
lapse of a little longer time. Rhyth-
mic pressure upon the heart, eithe-
through the thoraX by pressure upon
the ribs over the heart or direct pressure
within the thoraX, was also al aid.
The effect of the traumatism to the
heart by the direct method partially
counterbalanced the benefit from this
measure. Nitroglycerin, alcohol and
digitalis were useless; rapidly alternat-
ing the posture, head up, then head down
was not effective. Suspending the ami
NAL head down and making. rhythmical
pressure upon the heart was an effective
method. This method gave the brain
the advantage of gravity; it provided
moderate artificial circulation as well as
respiration. 1t could be promptly ap-
olled. The addition Of saline infusion
increased the effectiveness of tht
method. Animals apparently dead fo'
psSiods of IS minutes were resuscitatet
by the combined effect of artificial
respiration, rhythmic pressure upon thu
heart and the infusion of adrenalin
Adrenalin, when injected directly int
the chamber or into the wall of the heart
ca1lsed ibrillar ~contractions, after which
the heart could not be resusciated. Aft
err final cessation of the heart, by EN-
ploying manual compression of the hear
and infusing ~adrenalin, the blood pres
sures could be raised yer higher thai
the normal. Respiration in some in
stances was partially restored.
Experiments in which saline infusion
was substituted for adrenalin, and which
were unsuccessful, were promptly sue
| ~cessful on adding adrenalin. In a pa
tient with crushed skull, whose hear
had ceased beating for nine minutes, re
slscitation of the heart for 81 MINUTES
by the method was made. During tn
| ooeration for the elevation OF the de
pressed bone the patient moved his head
Another patient, apparently dea'
from a savAro crushing of tha hasa q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08

For real estate see page 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08
TALE OF SAVAGE WARFARE
Atrocities Committed by Indians in
q Battle at Fort Phil
Eearnoy.

In DR.. Cyrus Townsend Drady's lndl-
an Fights and Fighters, in Pearson's, he
gives the following narrowing picture
of the fate of Capt. Fetterman:
"In the afternoon, with a heavily
armed force of so men Darlington went
in person to the scene of the battle.
The following order was left with the
officer Of the day: Fire the usual sun
set gun running a white lamp TO mast
head. If the Indians appear fire three
guns from the 12-pounder at minute in
tervals, and late substitute a red Ian
tern for the white Piekets were left
on two commanding ridges as signal OBJ
servers. rs the command moved for
ward. The women and children were
placed in the magazine, a building wei.
adapted for defense, which had been
stocked with water. crackers and va
rious supplies for al emergency, with AT
officer pledged not to allow the women to
be taken alive. if the general did not re.
turn. and the Indians should overcome
the stockade.
passing the place where the greatest
! slaughter had occurred, the men
marched cautiously along the trail
Bodies we're strung along the road all
the way to the western end, farthest from
the fort. Here they found Lieut.. Grum-
mond. There were evidences of a des-
perate struggle about bis body. Behind
a little pile of rock, making a natural
fertilization, were the two civilians who
had been armed with the modern Henry
rife. By the side of one so empty shells
were counted, and nearly as many by the
side of the other brave frontiersnan.
Behind such cover as they could obtain
zeal by lay the bodies of the Oldest and
most experienced soldiers in Fetter-
mans command.
In front of them they found no fewer
then 60 great gouts of blood on the
ground and grass, and a number of Gead
ponies, showing where the 5ullets of the
defenders had reached their marks, aud
in every. direction were signs OF. the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08

tile SKULL, was partially resuscitated
"a minutes after the apparent death. The
proofs of the apparent death were alb
sence of respiration, absence of heart
sound on stethoscopic auscultat;on, and,
as a final proof, on opening tho jugular
vein there was absolutely no circulation.
In this case the blood pressure rose to
80 nm. at one tiE!e; voluntary respira-
ton appeared. These evidences OF vital
action continued for "a minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08
Vulgar Admiration.

Mr.. MUchcash-What are you doing
out there in the chill night air? Come
into the house.
Gadys-I was just admiring the moon,
papa.
what business have you acmiring
the moon, when there are so many things
in the house that have bought express
ly for you to admire? Anybody can adj
mire the STRAY Stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08

1ercest Klnu Or nan0-Ir-nanu ngnJng.
CHASTITY and mutilated remains. stripped
naked, shot full of arrows-Wheatley
with no less thar los in him-scalped,
Law before them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08
No Wonder.

Polkley-I spent several days last
month in Albuquerque, N. M. THAT'S
dead old town.
Jolkley-Naturally; it's in a future
state, you see.-Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08
Too Hard.

"But you might learn to love me, " per-
sisted the sutton.
mo" replied the girl; Il eve could
learn difficult things."-Detroit Free
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08
Clothing 10 Order.

If you are a careful man you like to have your Clothes
made to order. How we men enjoy a fine fitting Suit or
Overcoat that's moulded to our form. Goodness sticks out ev-
erywhere. How satisfying it is to leave your order at a store
where you have the fullest confidence that if there is even one
little thing wrong it will be made right.
The Spring Woolens are ready, and handsome they are.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08
Or A / TOP COAT

We are splendidly ready to show you the finest collection o
Spring Overcoats ever displayed here and at prices that assure you
marked saving.
The short Covert Coat has many friends this year. We have il
in 80 and "a inch length, with close-ftHng collar, broad shoulders and
loose back-stylsh and correct-in tan, olive and medium shades,
plain or silkGned, from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08
Except Money.

She-Oh, l would have given anything
to have had it!
He-Well, why didn't you buy it?"
She-The idea! They wanted half a
dollar for it.-Browning's Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08
STRONG esire.

Man wants but little here below,
And yet his lot is sad;
For wars and scheming so TO show
He wants that little bad.
-WaShingtOn Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-08
The Reneht Of . poubt.

Maude-I wonder If it is really so that
Agnes is engaged?
Anne-Well, | shan't believe II till
I see it denied in the papers.-Judge.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
El Viaje de los maestros

Este visje resulta como un viaie
Ia Luna 8 cosa asi; pero no ideado por
In imagination fecunda de Julio Yer
ne; este &c IN viaje insfpido, vulgar,
sin otros incidentes novelescos que los
que q los candidos profesores puedan
ocurrirseles, por falta de na0naS, 6 por
talta de paciencis, que todo puede suce-
der
A primer& visit. esta excursion del
Magisterio insular % Estados Uni
dos, &parece como ana gracia otorgada
por el Goblerno, para que los profeso-
res Sc ocupen de estudiar sistemas, me-
tooor. ETC., etc.
Pero, no es as1; los profesores iran
con los ahorros que voluntaria mente han
deposltado, es decir, con ell fruto 9e su
labor, de esa labor improba que Sc rea-
liza en- las escuelas.
Por de pronto ell 25 por ciento de
descuento Sc ha hecho va de sus haberes
los profesOres que solicitaron ell famo-
so vlaJecito y los que desde ahora remi-
tan 50 solicitud, tendran que estar con-
forme con ell del so por ciento del mes
entrante, con ell fin de que, & la termina-
clon del curse, tengan ell dinero COM
pleto.
Es mas; ahora resulta que los pro-
fesores que hagan este paseito al CONT
nente, necesitaran 10 m6nos un par de
de Glen dollars y todAvfa no es .seguro
que 10 alcancen.
sQue t, q, ], tai. ....?
Con viajes por ell estiIo, cualquiera
Sc slente tOur1stG y estudia nuevos me-
todos y nuevOs sistemas.
Pero la vuelta de ese paseito, case
de que sc realizase Sc6mo le quedaran ell
bolslllo y eli amino los profesores2
los maestros que cuentan con una
familia numerosa Scon que 10 matendran
durante toda esa 6poca2
Porqae es de suponer que no Sc lle-
ven los beb6s & estudiar Pedagogfa
americana.
Esto, 81 bieL Sc mira, no es otra CO.
sa que una tomadura de pelo, por todo
10 alto los profesores nativos
X .flexlonen esos maestros que, aun
realizandose esa excursion por cuenta
del Estado, este le pagarfa 1uicamente
los gastos mas indispensables Y no los
extrAordinarios, que los excursionlstas
tend-fau que psgar de su bolsilIo.
7 81 10 que pudieran economizar pa
ra este fin, ell Departamento sc 10 retie-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17

ne icon que pagarfan en- 10 metr6poli,
esos gastos particulares2
Pero tod&via existe Ctro peligro.
Supongamos que IN professor excur-
sior sta Sc llegase & enfermar en- Ell con-
tinerte, Scon que recursos atenderfs q "a
|, enfermedad?
Sin duda que ell pobre naagister irfa
un hospital; pero, despues que salie-
lie del hospital Scon que dinero sc tres
ladaba Puerto Rco2
Por otra parte; estos maestros no
van sino por aigunas semanas IL me-
tr6poli, permaneciendo durante esa epo-
ca bal % las 6rdenes de sus superiores Lo
hacienda mas que 10 que estos cream con-
veniente y sin conocer, la mayor parte.
ell ingles. asistiendo clases donde solo
Sc hablara en- este idiOma, quedandose en-
ayunas y retornando su pals tan peda-
gogos como hsbfan salido. con las mo-
lestias de un viaje econ6mico y sin ITEM
po, casi, para coordinar sus impresio-
nes.
Molestar nuestros maestros, para
una excursion semeiante. es un rid1culo.
por no decir otra cosa.
Mejor serfa que, los que tuviesen tai
deseo, ahorraran durante ell curse, dos
cieutos trescientos pesos (cosa muy
diffciD por 81 ante 81, sin tutelas de
ninguna clase Sc dieran ell paseito, du-
rante los meses de las vacaciones, en- 10
seguridad de que les resultarfa mas pro-
vechoso, pues por 10 menos podrfan
practicar ell ingl6s y darse verdadera
cuenta de las impresiones de su viaje.
Esta obra de carload Qlamemosla
asD Sc hAce por complete no Sc hace.
ST ell Gobierno de Ia Naci6n es tan
rumboso que quiere gastar ese lujo con
los profesores nativos. debe costearlo 81
exclusivamente y no sacrifcar los in
felices maestros.
Porque este de darse ell pisto de rea-
liar una acci6n fil&ntr6pica con ell dine
70 de los mismos pr6jimos que han de
recibir ell benefcio de esa acci6n, no Sc
comprende.
Hace tres amos, los profesores Gu
banOs hicieron Ia misma excursion: pero
e1ta fu6 costeada en- un todo por ell GO
bierno americana.
Por que no hace 10 mismo con los
profesores puertorriquefIos2
Ell MagisteriO de Ia isla debe refie-
xIOnar sobre este punto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
LAS MEMORIAS De ESTEyANfz

Hoy empezamos publican Ia parte
referente Puerto Rico, que aparece
en- las Memorials publicadas en- Madrid
por ell sefior don Nicolas Esteyanez. off,
cial del ej6rcito espafiol que estuyo des-
tacado en- Puerto Rico. y qua, en- 1873.
Ocup6 ell alto puesGo de Ministro de In
Guerra con ell gobierno de Ia Rec1bIica
Esa simpat1a y carino que ell sef1or
EsGevanez demuestra en- sus memorials
por Puerto Ric no son ficticios. Nos-
otros conocimos don Nicolas en- Paris
donde Vivfa emigrado conspirando CON
ira In monarqUf&. Todas las tardes Ii
encontrabamos en- ell cafe de Ia Paz. fren-
te In plaza de la Opera, donde 6i iba
tomar su taxa de cafe, no tam 6ue1ao coma
81 oe Puerto Rico, seg1n nos decfa. Y
III p&sa bamos aIgunAs horas hablando
de Puerto Rico; Ell interrogando v nos
otros contestando. 7 sc h&cfa incansable
pregun ntandonos sobro personas, cosae
costumbres de Puerto Rico. denostran-
do un gran afecto por nuestro pals.
-Tanto quiero su pals de ucted-
nos decfa que en- q me case con una
pIertorrique6a.
IN efecto; ell sc1or Estevanez case
Aquf cor una parienta de nuestro amigo
de Ponce, den OLYMPIC Ctero.
Hoy ell seffcr Estevanez, que STEM
pre- ha sido IN revoidcionario, es en- Es-
paha una de las grandes figuras de los |
gran6es prestigios del particle. republ
canO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
hoti(idS generates

CANON: Hoy estan desmontando un
canon, perteneciente a Espana, en- la ba
terra de- la Fortaleza
SUB COLLECTOR: Ha sidO nOmbradC
Sub-cOlector do Aguada y Rincon, don
| Gustavo CeDollero, de Manati
REGRESo: Ha regresado de su viaje
| la Isia, el COmisiOnadO del Interior.
Mr.. Elliot
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA: FL Comisio
nadO Mr.. Lindsay, na dirijidO una cir.
cular los InspectOres de los distritOs
escolares. particle andOles que el martes.
% del actual, debe ser Observable como
dla de fiesta, pOr ser Ell 80 aniversariO
de la llbertad de los esclavos puertorri
quenos, con tai motive las escuelas
50 cerrar n y SO deben efectuar ejerci-
clos escolares pOr los maestrOs niTius
en- La tarde del lunes, en- los pueblos en-
que puedan prepararse.
COMISIONADO PERMANENTE: FL iOyan
CON MaDuel 50 uana, ha SidO nOmbradO
COmlsl0nado viajerO permanente para
tOda La Isla, con Ell fin do recOer los
efectos ofrecidos para la ExposiciGn de
San Louis, para que s1ga en- la prOpa
ganda lOgre La cOncurrencia del MAYOR
n1merO de exhibidores
FEDERACI0N LIBRE: Hoy a las siete
y media de- la nOche, SO reuDira en- San
Juan 81 COmIe directive de la Union
Central. FL Comite EjecutvO yarios
prOmiuentes hombres de la Federation.
SO reunIran en- una session especial v
prlvsda. La reunion tendra pOr obletO
tratar La cOnducta que la Federation ha
de segulr, de acuerdO con las recomen-
daclones del Presidente Mr.. Gompers.
AscENDIDo: Ha sido ascendido Sub
Collector de Lares, don Luis Berrey.
EMULsI0N: Lease la opinion de uno |
de los me iicOs mas distinguidos de La Re |
publica dOminicana:
<Indudables conOcidOs como son
los buenOs efsctOs del aceite de bacalao
Y de los hip0fosftos, combatiendo el vi.
clio escrofuloso, ell raquitis mo. la tuber.
;ulosis, ETC., prOduciendO siempre Ia
-econstltucion del individuO, solo falta
oa una preparation de sabor aeradabIe.
7 condolences digestivas. que fuera acca,
lble hasta los est6magos mas deIica
los. Estas excelentes cualidades las DO.
ee la Emulsion de Scott, qae Dor clio
la adquiridO lusta fama general aceo~
acion. Me complaZco en manifestar ono
10 mi iarga pr .ctica son muchos no
0rl0s los casos en que con su uso ha |
btenido muy felices resultados.
DR.. D. Id. DURAN.
] sedico- CirujanO de La Universidad de
'aracas. Decano del Cuerpo M9dico de
anto Domingo, Antique Rector de las
atedras dc Medicina Cirugia, etc
&C., ETC., SantO Domingo, r d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
FL JUzGADO De pAz
DE CAGUAS

Hoy en- TODD ell dfa no sc han abier-
to las oficinss del jdzgado de paz de esta
ciudad.
lnquirimos Ia causa, y Sc nos diio
que ei juez Faura estaba en- San Juan
desde aver. 7 esto ocurre con mucha
frecuenci-, con perjuicio del seryicio ju-
dicial y policiaco
Sin dudx Faura se hace esta refe-
xi6n:-Fara ell tempo que me queda
que importa2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
La pfueba del
teI@fOnO sin hiIO
LO que dice eI SpGOr Berries
Caguas, Mario IL de 1904.
Sr. Director do La DEMoCRACIA

Caguas, Mario IL de 1904.
Sr. Director do LA DEMoCRACIA-
Muy sef1or milo querido amigo :
Anoche de diez once hice mi pri-
mera prueba del grandioso invento del
<telefono sin hiloss no creyendo desc ell
resultado apetecido por las muchas diff
cuitades que Tango que veneer, " des-
pues de todo, 10 POGO bondadoso Que b.
estado ell p1blico de este mi querido
pueblo que no quiso atender & In sd plica
que con insistencia le hiciers Dor su es-
tlmable periodico; no obstante de todos
estos tropiezos, son muchas, muchfsimas
las personAs que dan testimonio haber
DIDO mi voz. unos mas claros que otros.
con las frases que repetf algunas yeces:
<Aierta que habla ell telefono sin hilos:
silencio pueblo>.
Con mi segunda prueba despues de
vencidas las dificultades con, que tropie-
20 como acontece en- todos los princi
pios) no avisare nadie porque creo ha-
bra mas silencio que en- Ia primera.
Muy atentamente,
1esAoro Brsbs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
JU N 60 S
Senior Director de LA DEMocRAcIA.


Muy estimado senior Ruegole enca-
recldamente SO sirva diS@Oner Ia inser
clon de las siguientes lucas en- ell De
rl0dicO de su digna direccIon, por 10 que
le aDtic1pa las gracias su atentO amigo y
correligionario.
CALIxTO PINERo.
En- ell numero 500 de xEl Aguila,
olarlo que SO publica en- Ponce, CORES.
pondlente al del que cursa. aparece un
sueltO suscrltO pOr Juan Castro en- ell
que SO desliga del Partldo Federal para
ingresar de llenO en- el RepublicanO, Gu
va actitud segun 6l obedecla haber si.
do atacadO y lesi0nadO por la <TurbasS
federales rssidentes en- ell pOblado del
<Mangc>, 10 cual es enteramente falso q
hlJo de un cerebrO perturbado pOr Ia
cOntinua adOracion xBacOS.
SQue el pObladO del <Mangos es una
cueva de bandidOs2 tam0ien es falso, pues
de existlr aigunO sera ell mismo Castro,
que SIN tener en- cuenta que ali viven
sus hermanOs, tiOs, parientes cercanOs
la muler que le llevo en- su senO, los
lDJurla Insesantemente, asi como q los
demis vecinOs ALI residences, cuya dig
nldad blen pensar, les prOhibe come
ter errOres tan vergOnZOsOs.
De apreciar es ell estadO de Obseca-
clon en que SO encOntrabA Juan Castro
pues su proceder no inclipa a Greer otra
cOSa.
SQue abandona las fllas del partido
en- que mllltaba para nutrir las del ad
versario2 buen provechO le haga; quizas
ira On busca de que ie nombren Delegado
a la Camara del <Mango> 10 que es 10
mismO. <COmisari0 de barrio>
HizO blen Juan Castro perO le result6
como 81 que escupio para arriba; Vi. de-
bio haber aguardadO a que bajara la ma
rea
Olga verdad y conteste sCuando vuel'
We a despedazar <La Democracia>2 Que
90 satisfechO con la leccion recibida2 No
fue uno solo quien castig6 su osaciaf
Sea franco, Vd 10 molesto la respuesta
que diera en- <La Dem0cracia> el senior
Marquee ROig los ataqles que le hacla
Gel Aguila~ llamandOie matador del SO
nor Oupart desde luego como Vd. can
TO pOr <boca del gans0> su cerebro es-
taba perturbadO, NO supO Q no 50 do
cuenta de 10 que frmaba de ser 10 con
trarlO tai puntO no habia llegado su On.
sanamientO.
CuandO vuelva Ocurrirsele adver.
ia que SO obra con criteriO prOpiO como
10 hace,
CAL1xTO PINERO.
IA Mario de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
vencida, sin recursos para continusr |.
lucha contra ell gobierno.

vencida, sin recursos para continuar l.
lucha contra ell gobierno.
CONFLICTO
Ell Sultan de Turqufa no ha declara-
do aun Ia conformidad que piden las po-
tencias en- los sucesos de Macedonia. para
que terminen los escandalos las barba
ridAdes.
CHAMBERLAIN
Ha salido para ttalie, ell ex-Minis-
tro de las colonies inglesas, Mr.. Cham
oerlaln. Este ha declarado que. 4 su
regreso, hara una violentfsima campaf1a
de oposici6n, cuyo partido dirigira. alta
cando al Gobierno iDgl6c, por So polftica
en- el conficto ruso-japon6s su plan
arancelArio.
VIOLACIoN DE LAS LEYEs
El Tribunal Supreme de los Estados
ULldos, ha dictado sentencia, disponien.
30 que no debe subsistir, por ser Illegal.
la C0mpanla sNOrthern Securities Cor
poration.> porque viola completamente
las reglas del Comercio. La sentencia
rue dlctada por votos contra 4.