davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
Conquest . .: Great
American Desert
Irrigation Now and Hereafter

AHFu8oth0u NOW 000 nof001y0fs
No irrigation exhibits Of prominence
were in evidence at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair ~ such, yet In everything
agricultural they formed Z leading
part and their withdrawal would have
left huge gaps and taken away the
best. Had the products Of the dam
and ditch all been labeled Grown by
Irrigation" the irrigation exhibit
would have been very large. But few
OF the hundreds Of Thousands Of PEG
pie who viewed with amaxement the
magnificent fruits and grains from tho
Western States, far moro notable in
size. appearance and yield than any
thing they ever saw in the East, were
fully able to realize that those prod
ucts were raised upon lands which q
few years ago were useless deserts,
but now made fertile BY the art Of
irrigation. Practical methods OF irrl-
cation were demonstrated at tho Gov.
eminent building BY q model Of Salt
River Valley in Arizona, where a sys-
tenn Of bitches and laterals, by which
the water 10 distributed onto the farms
and orchards below, are now under
construction In the mountains. Real
water was running through these
bitches. This great work Of Uncle
Sans in Arizona 10 progressing rap
idly. A cement mill, to make the 20O.-
600 barrels of cement needed in tho
masonry. IL completed; 100000
mountain road, to convey the dam
material from Phoenix Is finished and,
most remarkable, the river itself has
been carried through tunnels around
the dam site and IL furnishing 1000
electric horse power with which to
build the dam. This Ii to be used to
construct the giant works and thus the
river will build its own dam and form
the greatest reservoir in the United
States. OF all sizes and classes were
the irrigation pumps exhibited in the
farm and implement department; but
more striking than these were the
widnmills. These busy machines rear
ed their tall heads above the surround
ing buildings and whirred gaily in
the breeze, forming q striking exam
pie Of mans ingenuity in Harvesting
the elements. The highest Of these,
built by one Of the largest windmill
manufacturers, spread its steel wings
100 feet in the air, and with a moder-
ate wind pumped 10000 gallons an
hour. The water gushed up like fine
artesian well, enough to irrigate thor
oughly a good-sized farm. The West
IL at the beginning Of tremendous
progress in agriculture. The govern
ment has undertaken the work Of ma
tional reclamation of the desert and
10 pushing the work vigorously. Vast
engineering works-huge dams ana
canals-are being constructed in the
Western States and Territories. and as
the work proceeds the people will real
lie its wisdom and worth, and 1t will
he extended until the former desert
places shall become the most fruitful
Of any in the land. Twenty years
hence, II the governments irrigation
work continues along right lines and
IL kept free from politics and graft,
we may see West with nearly double
Its present population and the splcn-
did products Of American irrigation
reaching to all parts Of the world
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
A I.ons.sufBsring Ere.

A teacher In English competition
had been giving lessons In the use Of
the active voice. For instance" aaid
he, instead OF saying Z tree might
have been seen on the lawn say. Z
tree rose from the lawn" The next
day . boy handed In composttion
which begun: Every morning when
look out OF the window . brick wall
falls on my eye"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05

4 somsrvills man 10 thinking sssi-
ously Of keeping hts furnace nrs -
ing all summer less. He hard his
wife say the other day thAt II liant
any uss at oil to: begin cleaning housa
until after the Furnaces Ore had Sena
out.--Somervills Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
GRAFT A GREAT MENACE
TO OUR Institutions

Oberlin. O., July 3.-'The menace
Of our so.called prosperity Of today 10
that the men among rs who become
powsn-fnancial, political, social
abuse their power" Thus spoke James
B. Dill, Of New York, lawyer, banker,
clubman and author, in an address to
the graduating olass Of Oberlin COL
lege. He delivered scathing rebuke
to men who misuse positions Of honor
and trust for purposes Of personal gain.
In urging his hearers to "go back to
beginnings" Mr.. Dill oontended that
grating" which was foreign to the
true American character, had been de-
veloped by the mad rush for wealth
and the recognition Of false standards
by educated men in the competitive
struggle for business power and social
prominence.
"A large part Of our modern pros.
perity," he said, "is to perilously
large extent bottomed upon an over.
production Of fraud and sham. The
crisis 10 acute. A feeling Of distrust
10 growing throughout the country.
Many branches Of financial business
have been In one way or another taken
possession Of BY the inscriptions for
the purpose Of deceiving the unwary.
Trust companies have been made the
mediums Of the flotations CT specious
and fraudulent promotions.
"Some Of the companies in the field
Of life insurance. the highest, and in q
sense Q sacred form Of investment, are,
as we all know now, conduits through
which the savings Of the policy holders
are diverted into operations for specu-
lative purposes.
Credit and good faith, not money,
are the basis Of business. Good or
bad, our modern prosperity 10 founded
on public confidence. Take that away
and tho whole fabric falls.
1.-THE fact 10 that the unprecedented
material growth Of the country. the
resulting creation Of immense private
fortunes, the massing Of great aggre.
cations Of corporate capital. industrial
combinations and railroad mergers, all
have tended to concentrate the atten-
ton of the people upon great financial
oCuAOV0moutD OoO w oOtoOnuu Az tu0
highest place in the popular estimation
the CAPTAINS Of industry and the pow
erful financiers, little regard being
had, in making mp the judgment, to
the financial virtues Of private indi-
vidusl life.
'This indictment Of our business life
10 not based upon an inherent, ineura-
BILE defect in our American character,
but ON the contrary these evils arc an
outgrowth Of our American strenuosity
in the riotous race for the easy dollar
and the many dollar. In the hearts Of
genuine men and women Of our coun.
try there IL an appreciation of the i'm
portance Of character; the rank and
file Of the American people not only
believe in, but also stand for, right
living and q coincidence under com.
mand and unfettered BY business envi-
ronments.
Therefore, right and honesty will
triumph: Saturnalia of graft. an era
Of grab will find itself short lived,
speedily to DO ended by the uplifting
influences Ut educated mon and women
Of character"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05

powerful ship than .ny n r~,.
~. usclcn, and the gravity Of tie sitps.
~ ~ = Increased By the fact thst ~,
cisy y practically In the popsoaion n
~ ,srikefs, who, according 20 ~ an.
patches, had already been enoour,eed
20 open resistance BY the mutiny al IN
ssa!on and were erecting barricsde1
mo nsndng the police and the truor1
:. sne streets Should the eailors n
hruger's ships join tho mutineer. ~
governments would have to faoe onen
.evolution. which would spread like
wiidare 70 other towns In the Black
- hseoral. The workmen Of all The
towns from which sailors are larrely
recruited are imbued with the sooiai.
istio and revolutionary propasanda.
AZ sebsstopol les than . month aeo
Guilty. ~" ~
Ever since tho war started usly 70.
ports about the Black - crews have
been current. Mem have bean shot
ana even officers courtmartialed for
disobedtence, and yesterday at Sebas.
eopol twelve sailors were condemned b
three years imprisonment for mutiny,
No better evidence Of the spirit Of
sne crews 10 needed than an offioial
Communication BY the admiralty 10.
sued yesterday that Admiral Neboga.
ton and the other officers who surrend.
cred IN the Sea Of Japn would have to
stand trial BY court martial upon their
return. Practically all Of the crews
OF the vessels which surrendered came
from the Black sea.
The fact that Odessa 10 not forti.
lied port explains why the Knisz Pc.
temkine 10 able to lie In the harbor nm.
The news Of the mutiny, coming
just at this time, when Poland IL in q
state Of ferment, when agrarian disor-
ders are coming to head, and when
the government is attempting mobili.
cation involving about 100000 men,
may easily precipitate crisis, and the
authorities are attempting 10 keep II
from the public.
All newspaper dispatches have been
stopped and the newspapers have been
to mention the mutiny.
Nevertheless the liberals and agitatora
have many ways Of spreading tho It'd
lngs through underground channels
and, for instance, in st. Petersburg
The news was known in all the cafes
1t midnight,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
DUCHESS or MANCHESTER.

Former New York Beauty Whose Mar.
ried Life Was Unhappy.
When, about 1874 or 1878, the gay
Lord Vaudeville. son Of the then Duke
Of Manchester and heir to the title.
showed strong inclination to
accounting CO." the BUTTERFLIES Of So
ciety in England and in our own title
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
flag OF REVOLUTION
FLOATS AT MASTHEAD

Odessa, June 29.-The red flag Of
]. revolution 10 hoisted at the masthead
Of the Kniaz Potemkine, Russia's most
p .werful battleship Of the Black sea.
which now lies in the harbor in the
hands Of mutineers.
The captain and most of the oflcers
were murdered and thrown overheard
In the open sea and the ship 10 com.
pletely in the possession of the crew
and few officers who have thrown in
their lot with the mutineers.
The guns Of the Kniaz Potemkine
are trained on the city, and In the
streets masses Of striking workmen
who fed before the volleys Of troops
are now inflamed by the spectacle Of
open revolt ON board an imperial war
ship and are making bold front
against the military. All day long fir.
ing has been heard In many quarters
of the city. A number of barricades
have been erected, and tumult and dis.
order reign. The main squadron Of
the Black $50 feet, consisting Of four
battleships and two cruisers is expect.
ed to arrive during the night and a
regular naval battle 10 in prospect.
The rioters are in most defiant mood
and arc not inclined to surrender with
out fighting.
Cause Of the Revolt.
Reports Of the mutiny. which o.
CURED while the battleship was at sea,
are difficult to obtain, a. the mutineers
refuse to allow communication with
the shore, but II 10 ascertained that 1t
arose from the shooting Of sailor who
was presenting on behalf Of the crew q
complaint against bad food.
According to ono vernon this sailor,
whose name was Omiltohuk, objected
to the quality Of the soup, and was i'm
mediately shot down BY Q mess officer.
The crew then rose and seized the ship
and the officers. eight Of whom were
spared ON condition that they would
join the mutineers. The others were
killed and their bodies thrown over.
board.
After . period OF vacillation the
Knias Potemkine headed for Odessa
and arrived here last night. Early In
the day the body Of Omiltchuk was
brought ashore In ono Of the battle
ships boats and was landed ON tho
new mole, where 1t has been exposed
In semi.state all day. The authorities
have made no attempt to remove the
body, the sailors having served notice
that the ship would open fire ON any.
ono seeking to interfere with 1t. A
police agent Waiting the spot was kill
cd BY strikers.
During the day on> Of the torpedo
boats which accompanied the Kniaz
Potemkine came Into the harbor and
seized the Russian steamship Esperan.
"a. The steamship was laden with
1000 tons Of coal, which the battle
ship IL taking aboard. The governor
has telegraphed for squadron to be
sent from Sebastopol.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05

Tokyo, JAY l.-Thsn uasian battls.
ship Psgssvist, which was snnk q
Pogb Arthur, has been saoesasfully
0oatod.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05

Lbau, government Of Courland, Rus.
sia, June 80.-The Russian sailors here
have mutinied, attacked the govern
ment stores, seized the arms and fired
into the officers quarters. Infantry,
artillery and Cossacks were brought to
the scene Of the lighting, but the result
10 not known. Intense ecxitement pre-.
walls here.
Reval, Russia, June 3O.-Railroad
employees here to the number Of 400
have struck. A squadron Of Cossacks
has been despatched to Capsal TO sup.
press rioting. Details are lacking, as
all the telephone communication with
the place 10 severed.
Riga, Russia, June 3O.-Strikers and
peasants yesterday ambushed number
Of Cossacks in . neigh boring wood,
killed one Of them and wounded sever
al others.
st. Petersburg, June 80.-Agrsrian
riots now extend over almost the entire
government Of Kherson. Many estates
have been abandoned. their owners fee
ing to Elizabethrgad. There 10 q sim
liar state Of things at Ekaterinoslav
where incendiarism 10 rife.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
81 American Consul Reports.

Washington, June 29.-Thomas Z.
Heenan, American consul at Odessa,
has cabled the state department. in SUBJ
stance as follows:
"The Russian warship Kniaz Potem-
kline and one torpedo boat arrived here
yesterday evening. All the officers
were murdered at sea and the bodies
thrown overheard. Men threaten to
lombard the town II interfered with.
The situation 10 precarious. The Black
sea feet IL expected today"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-27
a6as IL 83as fs
las GR Ponce
OvaeIOnsS a artIsia senior la
PrOsa,
In dpTsClabla juVan tallsel0 VIs-
tina te agutO dOIOT t6Ile0,
lDe ssssstr0 oOaresponsal ]

Julio 26!-La isHtS del 25 de julio
en- Ponce fu6 an veFdadero fraclso
para 90 iniciador Luis p V4IdiVieGO,
uuien se habrs cOnvenoidO una w
mka de las pocas simpGtfss que di.ftuta
en II llocaIidad.
u mayor trarquilidad rel e en- Iar
Ciudad duFante el dia sin que nada liz.
dicaSa uue be- CeIebrE ba una fiesta.
Eato no quiere decir que Ponce He
rnusstra refractaFio por la celebfEci6n
de tai 8 cuhi fiesta mas 8 menos me-
rnorabIe. ST Ias iniCi stiY&s parS b
fiesta hubieraa paEtido de otrA paFte.
uuizSs 81 u coSa hubierR vsriado.
. --Anoche di6 "a teTcera function. eI
sefior L. Fresa con un lleno complete.
Los entusitamcs por 81 c6iebre trans
formista a4mentan cAdB dia.
saves loctdrnafs <Jugando 81
Pescondite fueron las obras elegidas pOr
81 genial aItists, en- Lag cuAles tstpvo {
II altura mRreCida.
LIS Press no ea apls udido sino ova-
Ciopsdo pof 81 15 leo ponce d ,.
Para el ipsves SO anunciA una VaTie'
da function que ser6 10 CuRrtA de 10
tempcrada. - :. i
Ponce eat { de enhOrRbuena. Il
Aver fn6 disueIto ell iursdo que
entan6ia en| 81 iuicio que por delitos
electorsles se aigsa contra CeleatinO
SuChes Manuel V6ieZ iueces del pre-.
cinto 1mefo so del bsrrio Snnto Do
minRo, jurisdiction de PefluClAs. La
disoIuci6n qbedeci6 & que no pudieron
por erGe de kcuerdo. a A
hoy &c cbpstituy6 nuevo j1red0' =
se eatS Viendo ell iuicio egnid0 contra
Antonio Parcel y LuiG MsIdonado
Gmbos tambie de Ps6uelaa y aCusAdpG
por ell mismo delito. =
Sc coments ell hAbar sido reCusad0 81
jurado don MsFcelin6 Torres. pFomi.
nense repub 'iCano de Juana DiEz. 90
ell iuici0 de hoy.
Ell vacino de esta localidAd don
DioniRio r lngeI victims de Rgudo doIoE
c6,iCo dei6 de exiatir. Tuvo solo unU
hor4 de enferm eiR1. saee. !. L.
Sc ObshEva slguna animaCi6n On
ests ciudRd para Asiatir Lac fastas pa.
tFOnRles que Ge eBtsn calebrsnd0 On
San GeEmSn. ssr~. -e5
-Ha causado gran impFasi6n On
todOs loa elementOs p0IfsicoR-Oon ra.
rsB y contGdsa exCepcioneG-los Rcuer.
dos de ID asambleR de IoO muicipics.
&LR CoTrespondeuoia que llega hoy.
trse BmpIiB information s0bre el par.
ticular y es muy soliCitada.
EsQs acperdos responder eIccuente.
mente s lss sSpirBciOnes del pueblo de
Puerto Rico que smbiCiona Ia msy0E
Suma de ibertades que le diRnifQuen
ante los dem6s puebiOs.
La Ectitud del ayuntRmieuto de
Yauco Sc comenta muy deliverable.
mAnfA #1 sE-a# s.r 80 a@r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-27

La actitud de Lou naaegsfOa puert0s
Frique flos es muy buena. Ese ea 81
6nic0 modo que tienen de convertirse
de cri0doS del DeDartamento en- macs
trOs pueFtOrriqut me.
Algunns nseatrOs retr0CedieFOn
ESQ no imports. TodOa los ei6FcitoG
tienen desertores. Qne1e1 en paz
66isseles siempPe el camih0 franco.
Asi, Cuando gusten, volyeT6n 8 90 de-
beE con la gran plsnCha u hombrO.
Ell DR.. Rosell eB homhre de gran
Valer. Respetu0sRmente decimOa que
nuestFo entender. puede dar IeCCiO-
nea "a DspRPtRmentO do IohtFucci6n
P6blics y 6 tod0 10 que tiehe dentr0.
Ell ms gnIfiso Tesultad0 ObtsnidO.
on favor de 10 que llaman dnaerSc0's.
s0cS6n poF 81 DEPARTMENTS de Ins-
truoci6n P1blicR puede c6mprobErSe
con 81 eatad0 de opinion de Los maes
trOs. 10 e tsl sers u oh br8 del De
parta ento cuando 400 maestFos aa
reupen para pedir que den 81 pals q
an status l6Rico dentro de Is ffsteFni-
dad federal 8 Is independe encia de 10
isla! Un pals que vefa con sgrsdo
una aliarzs constitutional con los Ea.
tados Unidos. en- bFeves AMOS ClAms
porque sea reConoCida su independen.
CiR. En- ess Obra tiene uha pnFte 81
inVerosimil DepArtamento en que mas
se tsatad0 de humiflar 6 los puertOrri-
| qut Il 's.
Ell gran pensRmieDto d union de
comunidGdes puertorriqus ftas, paFece
un hecho. La idea doFmit6 un item
po. :. El 0obierno ameFioRno. tan hu-
manO y feliz. la deapert6 81 cabo. POI
que un gobierno como enc, cuRnd0 laa
Investigations Ie deiAn TEMPO. 90 CO.
paz de despertar 10 mas dofmido.
\, -Fn6 et AlCalde Todd 81 primerC
en- desDertsrse. ESQ no es rep0bi ca
no. hi es polftiea de partido. Eco el
puertorriquefI0 y ls bu ma idea Gun
di6 entire las comunidGdes. Que Sc reu'
niAron para decir con entarbzs Ii yer.
dad. 10 e magoifiCa es la vardGd
cuandO hace bsiar Is csbeza u guardian
silencio squell0g 8 quienaa Ge dice.
I'm sIcaIde republiCano We & aFras
trAr aI pals 8 an I'm Com6o Los re
pubIicsnos perdieron Les eleCciOnes,
quedaron en- minOEfs en- todbs los or
ganiamop, sDoder6he de eliob Ia refs
xi6n el ConvanCimiento. BArece que
shora todo aer6 poeibIe. SQoi6n hizg
ase niIsgrt? iQu6 herm4sa es II
Uni6 !
H ,mbrea que tepgan m ;; hom.
bPes CDbardes que tsngan niedo & fan.
tssmSs; hombres ignOrRntes que gusr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-27
TOdaS las com pa1IaS
de aSGgurOS iDVeS-
tigadaS. )
La legislature de Albany nOmbr6
un COmlt6 GOOjQntO para hl-
Ger las INVESTIGATIONS.
Lo que esta pasando con IN pres
tamo que Sc supone hecho la
EquitatiVas

La legislature de Albany aOOrd6
aver nombPAr una Comipi6n cOniunts
que inveSsigue todas las comps Mas de
sBegur0s del EatadO RGi como las So
Ciedades de ellss derivadas.
SOrpresa grsnde prodpjp la Iectura
de un mensDje del @ .bern nadOr Hig
GIGS piuiendO & ID Legislators que Sal
acaerdO tom8ra.
HastR aver habissa manifestado re
hScio & una intervenci6 q ne Conside-
rs5S prOpia de los tFibunaies. Uns
graz m yOrfS de In Opini6 no Ie tenfa
bien ga r-tFsimia"to Pero parece
que al CSle5ye enaDrestitO vino & reaOl-
verle & gessi0nar o. mo fa del Esta.
do, cusnd0 menOa les necessrias mOdi-
tCsCiOnes de lgs leyss s las nueVas le-
yes que sean necesArias para ga.
FRDtizaF 81 NOR y D honHRdez de los
0aeTodeGdOgeS que dijo Bonaparts y del
CuI fAdO pueblo que en- tales aventurss
arFieega 90 oinerO
Esa tAl C6lebre empr9ttito DrGst0-
mo fu6 descnbiertO en- il id nvestig- ci6n
dc 10 Equits tivs. CercR de $500 600
aOsrecen prastados Dor Ia The T,ust
M -rCanti;e Company IL Equisativa.
En- ese pr6'tAm0 es resp pOnOAb bic Ia
EquitativA pOr aparecer camo opera
ci6n hechR btjO la garantfs del anti
goo ,preaidente james w. Alexander
y ThomSs D Jo.dan, hauta hace dos
dfss controller de Ia equftstlva con
$35 600 dc sueldO, pero dejadn ceasnte
pOr Mr.. Morton. el sctual oraaidentc,
pO" hGbeTse NegQdo q sam uEq5IstgQ2. Sgo.
.fOTmpes Gcerc0 del DrGst0m0.
Fues soe pre- 'tamo que bsjo jurk.
ment0 hs sidO declHredo como ana
operation cisrta. jga6raae en- donde
iDgfes6. A'guuos deciaran a que era
una sums m6Vil que subfa & bni, Be
pOr virtud de opsraCiOnes psrciales
perO clio eS que "a tel suma no aosre-
CO en- los IibFos de ls MerOS utile Teust
Company. Lss pesQuizas de Mr.. Nor
ton han aldo gFsndes. pero haets ho.
ra ESQ es IN profondo mist rio. Una
comp' Ma pFeSta & otra 1856 600. que
tai 90 preCisamente Ia cuartfa de, pr6f.
tame; ma de l&s comps If ta apsrece
Response bIa v con fitdoFeR kI parecer.
y Ia cOmDa lie dCFeedoFn no tiane en- an
ccntabiiidAd Ia menoF trfz de eae Cli-
nero. ESQ reauIta. az quiea recibi6
a. u4ueEAs CF9f@ que fQ6 utlIiz sdG
In esse punto los cOmehtATipB son mu.
chos. Un eomunicante del SH 4rald2
que f sms Probe prs0untd: Ses esa
moral DY0pS0 de bomaBres de aae0oosoa 4
de DGrci0kes U0z5tScos? De bh[ Ia a2e,..
t5paerte SnQbisStiVa de eco, ksc2,eqD >
ScstGnto la gostodO la EqwitatSOo coGo
G55O en- POLITICAL
EllO es que e! pY6stamO impulse Il
gobernEdor 81 punto de pfoponer
obtenef que tOdsa Lao comps flfas de-
ssegurOa sesn registrAdas PARA hacer
pub leo el estRdo en- que ae encuentren.
Est0 promote ser 6poCa de grandes 1
CHEQUES de opinion persaudo RlQunOs
que habrs sOrpFegas y que d tgpars 81
caDo poner en- crden este GAGS de de-
2eres oAVldados , de yirtudes deRmen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-27
NJ O. - =

den aus opini0nea debai0 del r0mbre3o
de su Vecino; hOmbres indignps que
est6n dispuestos 6 d. sigs el ouRdrO de
ruina en- hcgsFes pueEtorriquef 4 1g
hombres malYAdoa que aaan CRphCea de
hacer trsici6n s Puerto Rico, 40 fue-
ron. de segur0, enViAdos & Is Asfambiea
de Comunidad des.
Ell goberuadoC Winthrop y el So.
cretario Post, sOn buenos amigos de
Poerto Rico. Su qObierno ha Inereci
do DI6cemas puertorrique nos. Ioluue es
en- Puerto Rico 81 mas alt0 honor para
IN gobierno. No debeI habar un solo
puertoFriqueSEo tan NAL intencEonadO
que iDtente meter az go6aeg7aO en- 70
Assmb'ea de ComunidAdes.
-Da u que ID is8a piensa. dice y Rg.
pira. ell gobieTnO insular iene! deber
de infoPmar ID de Ws8hir gtoD. IL Ger
dad. dicha con fraEuuezR. Eso hace
mas hian & tOdos que las mentiras 6
intrigas para 0culthrla.
ST ocurre en- Il isla aVgdn auceso
de inteF6s y los corresponssles de la
pFenaR ameFicanR 10 trasmitier8n de-.
tornado, cRmbiad0, adulteFGd0H y em.
buotarO, esos seflores coneten una pi-
lleHfR. Una de esas & que Be rthri6 81
SecretRrio Bonaparte an ga disrurao
ante una convention cristiana Y Sc
rfa RdemSa, tontO. PoFQue. a6n euar.
do mientRn. Is Verdsd eBta clRvRda Coz
mo an hhrp6n en- el fondo de lRs con.
cienciaq.
--Ahora. Ios de CoPea. quisken 4
independents y piden Ell Presidente
Roosevelt que Ia s0QNe de Lee C0I faTen-
Cias de Il psz. Puede que muchRs CO.
sas salGan de shf
IN cable digido & u prensa aso.
ciRda desde Puerto Rico para defender
los intereses de ID isis, puede AlNllegal
So deatino no ser pubiicado. Lol
maeatros cuando an cable trasmitierO or
de ese modo echGron s ID cAlle su di-
nero. El pueblo de LOB EstSdob Uni
dos, no supo que ellos 90 reunieTOn Cd
aaamblea y tomRron vAEi0s GCuerd0g
-Sobre tOd0, irgenio. 81 es Verdat
que la prensR ssnciadR eg enenii&a dt
los uertorriquef1os. hsgan estbs lei
Cosas de mode que el 6itimo que sepI
noticias de 90 patriR sea ga grRtuitG
enem'go. .sa
! Las intriQuiIlas tienen un radio d
acci6a demasiado pequefi0 para qut
puedan ocultsr 10 VerdRa. ..s. f.rJ
Isl In noticia de ID asamblea d.
mAestroa no IL dej6 circular la censwr
rd. por los Eatados Unidou. inaistaI
los mAestros. Un DireCteriO deIla ne
| Ci6n baRta para clio