davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
TOWN TRAITORS
Rurlinsion frss Pru, Tell, n Opinion, On
Subject

NaNiANN
In iho oplnIon of the bennington
Banner the worst traitor in "a ioNn Ia
ihe resident Nhp goes oni Of town 10
buy things that eau just a we'll b.
bought ~ homo 10 rightly holds that
nine times out often the cost Is greater,
thc article q. les, satisfactory and the
purchaser Ia without redress This Ia
all true and people are coming toplacv
the right estimate on this custom "a a
degree that makes 10 seem desirable
for out Of town purchasers to act AZ
though they were smuggling.
We would not speak In the suporla-
tive degree OF nn offender ~ this char
actor. however, for in our humble
opinion there IL still more ogrogious
offender aud that Is The dyspepsia in-
diyldual who il forever running down
his town aud 10. government and
everything pertaining 10 The compun.
10y except that for which be- Il directly
lNHNhNHNHlNf
Nearly every town has H. chronic
GROWER of This character and he can
do more harm than board Of trade
working necessarily can accomplish
Ia the way Of promoting The growth OF
the community, for be talk, 10 every
one 10 the same strain. hoth local resi-.
dents and visitor. when be- has ln-
ished the visitor has obtained nn un-
favorable impression 81 the tosn and
woald discourage him from locating
there II be- was 80 disposed. while the
grumblor j. constantly discouraging
local enterprise
The local deiracior and the out-of-
town buyer often occupy The same suit
of clothes and To- cases where this Is
not the situation the offenders ought
20 be- sentenced 70 talk each other 70
the point OF mutual disgust. Bur
lIngion Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
TELEPHONE LlNEMAN HURT
Sustained Serious Electric Shock at Granite
willie Yesterday.

Montpelier, May 5.-Charles Drown,
employed on the local line gang of the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Co. while working or pole at Gran
iteville about noon yesterday, suffered
a severe electric shock. In some way
his hand came in contact with an cleo
trio light wire. He was stunned and
fell, being caught on the telephone
wires where he hung until his fellow
workmen helped him down. His head
and face were badly burned and the
extent Of his injuries are not yet
known. He was brought to the Heaton
hospital in this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05

TIE original papers 10 the petition
for a now trial for Mary Rogers we're
placed in Judge Loveland Munson's
hands at Montpelier yesterday after
noon by Clarence II. Senter OF the law
firm Of Senter 4 Senter. The next
move In this case will be the announce
ment by Chief Judge John w. Rowell
and Judge Loveland Munson whether
or not the petition can be brought be.
fore the full bench OF the supreme
court at the May term.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
FIRST OFfENSES
Convictions For lnioSieation Before First
Week in March


Montpelier, May 4.-Judge Love
land Munson handed down a decision
in Washington county court today
that will settle the question that has
been troubling city and justice courts
and prosecuting Offices IN Vermont for,
some time.
He ruled that convictions for intox-
ication under the law OF 1904, known
as the local option act, which some
courts have called initial offenses, for
intoxication since March, FIRST Of
tense, whether or not there were half
a dozen less, prior, under the old law.
While the ruling cannot be final until
taken by some one interested TO the
supreme court, it is expected to be fol-
lowed in practice by prosecuting attor-
neys The case under consideration
was that of state against Henry Bow
ers who gets 3 days in Rutland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
ONCE LIVED HERE
Death Of John ". wskeheldst Bath, Me-.
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The Bath. Me. Times OF last Tues
day had the following obituary Of
John W. Wakefield who once lived
here for time and has frequently Wis.
tied his brother. {. H. Wakefield here:
John w. Wakefield died this morn
ing at 40 o'clock OF heart disease
with which he has been troubled for
some time. The end came peacefully
and his son Frank 5. Wakefield was
at his bedside at the last.
The deceased was born In Bath, son
OF the late Captain John and the late
Susan Wakefield. Captain Wakefield
operated several coasting vessels be-
tween this port and Boston and in his
younger days John worked for his
father and rose to the position of cap
tain OF one OF the coasters. Later he
entered the stevedore business with the
late Charles Campbell and afterwards
was IN business for himself.
twenty-five years ago Mr. Wakefield
entered the boiler shop OF the Goss
Marine Iron Foundry, now the Bath
Iron Works and worked there up TO a
few months ago when failing health
compelled him to stop work. He was
one OF the oldest employees Of the Iron
Works and faithful aud expert work.
man.
The deceased leaves one son, Frank
S. Wakefield, letter carrier. of this
city; one brother, Charles II. Wake
field of Bennington, VI, and three
sisters, Mrs A. b. Cotton Of High
street, Mrs 7. K. Corbiere and Miss
Susan Wakefield of Providence, r. |.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
Does Not Want Mary Rogers
Case Put Over
JUDGES DECISION SOON
Little Doubt That They viii Order
Hearing Before Full
Bench.

Braiiloboro, May g. The aniia git
~. C. Archibald, OF Manchester, 10
,hc petition for q new trial FOR Macy
NJ. Rogers. sentenced 10 death for the
murder Of her husband aud the execu-
ton stayed until June was received
Boy Atiy.Ccn G. C.. Fits Yesterday.
After considering IL Ia connection with
The other aildavits 10 the case Mr.
Fits decided not 70 sake any new ies-
timony before arguing the petition be.
fore the supreme couri, and last night
be- wrote letters 10 Chief Judge John
W. Rowell and r. W Moloney notify
ing them that the state was ready 10
argue the case on the anldavits and
the records. This undoubtedly means
that the arguments will boz heard and
briefs submitted az the May term Of
the supreme court, ON the petition for
a new trial, while II Mr. Fits had
thought IL necessary TO examine wit
nesses h is probable that stay Of
execution would have been necessary
before the question OF new tria
could have been decided.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05

81 have been afflicted with kidney
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with eXcruciating pain" says
A. II. Thurnes a we'll known coal OPP
orator of Buffalo, O. 81 got no relief
from medicine until | began taking
Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result
was surprising. A few doses started
thebrick-dust-like substance and now
have no pain across my kidneys and
feel like new man. 1t has done me
$1,000 worth of good" Foley's Kid
ney Cure will cure every form of kid
ney and bladder disease. Sold byBl
A Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
PECULIAR FORGERY CHARGE
Waterbury Nan Said 10 Have Raised" wis.
Wv prsierIpion

Montpelier, May a. States Attor-
neg ;. Hollisier Jackson today filed
an Information against Barney Nc
Manus Of Waterbury for alleged for
gerry Of % unusual nature. The re-
spondont is charged with changing "a
physicians prescription calling for
one quart Of whiskey 20 four quarts
McManus was Ia courtthis afternoon
and was admitted TO bail 10 the sum O
$500, which was furnished boy q. r..
Moody Of Waterbury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
TEN TROUT, SIX POUNDS
Best Cstch Yet Made By Arthur Basset
Thursday.

Arthur Bassett of North Benning-
ton bought over today some trout
which the local fishermen will find
hard to beat. The 10 fish weighed six
pounds. the largest tipping the scales
at II OF. Mr. Bassett caught them
down the river" Yesterday. They
we're on exhibition this morning at
Griswold's store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
Knockout Drops or Sanding Fatal.

NEW YORK. May , - Knockout
drops or u salfdbag are the supposed
cause of the mysterious death of well
dressed young man who was found I'M
conscious in Williamsburg and who
later died in the Eastern District hos
pital No marks of violence were dis
covered on him. and from the fact that
Policeman Reilly, who found the man
dying, saw some men running away
foul play is suspected. The police say
the body is that of A. Il. Boyd of Ashe-
vile, n. c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
HANGED FOUR COWS

Failing OF Barn Floor Fatal To Animals at
Benson.
Benson, May -four COWS owned
by j. NJ. Howard we're killed Tuesday
by the falling OF the barn floor. The
animals were locked up in the stanch
ions, or verticle bars of their stalls,
and when the floor dropped, they were
hanged When discovered by Mr.
Howard. three OF the COWS we're dead,
one dying later.
Mr. Howard sustained another hea
Wy loss last fall, when 80 of his sheep
we're struck and killed by lightning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
Bennington Citizen Buys Out of Town Articles that Can be Bought
ToDArs STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling P.iss, Tod,, On Ns~ Yoh Isshsass
AZ Noon.

TodaYs quotations on the Ncw
York stock exchange az reported a.
noon hy J.. r.. Willision a. Co, ~ Z
Nassau street, New York city "a The
bennington Security company are ns
ILL.,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
PASTURAGE TO LET

Pasturage for few COWS. Entrance
nea, the Old Catholic Church. Apply
at n Monument Ave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
CHEAP AdVe[tiSiLU

Advertising under this bead - cents
for the first time and ten cents each
time after. Advertisements not TO ex..
coed four lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
AT SINGAPORE

Neboghat's Fleet Passes There This Nor
ming.
Singapore, May 81 Neboghats fleet
passed here this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05

DOR SALE Good farm, well watered, run
L ming water at house and barn. 2O) acres
suitably divided. Four miles from Bennington
Inquire of Garrett Paddock 2O5 Dewey-St eotf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
FOR ssLE

INoR SALE.-Light double driving harness,
II brand new for sale at half price {. I. Burt
l12 South st. 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
WANTED

TIOUsE PAINTING.-Insdeo or outside G
III r. Farnum the paperhanger, III Pleasant
street l0iti
wv ANTED. Girl for general honsewor
w Apply 70 Mrs c. H. Dewey, Unto st
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05

U'OR sALE.-Full blooded O. l. G. pigs oreu
II from Ohio stock s. apiece. Also White
Guinea hens eggs, 81 a srttlng Address A.
p. Card, Pownal, Vt. lOz'zt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05

I OST- Somewhere in the Harrison /. Nor
IL ton building, fountain pen Finder will
please return TO Banner Office lO4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05

DOR sALE.-House and barn for sale alta
T. bargain. House has nine rooms modern
Improvements. good rerair. Located at III
Jefferson Street Inquire of Mrs. Clement ii
Cone. lOitf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
TO RENT

no REN T.-House on Adams street 10 rent
Il Apply 10 n. ID Fillmore. ioJu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23

nunca contra Espafla, sino contra Ia
administration espahola, nosotros, los
americanos, no peleamos contra los
espanoles, sino contra gu administra.
ci6n desgraciada en- las Antillas.
listed sabe que el escudo nuevo no
representa- NADIA, 10 mismo que no re-
presenta NADIA ell nombre de Allen & la
antigua calle de la Fortaleza 20 no
digo que dentro de cuatrocientos afIos
mas 81 nuevo escudo [que en- la actua-
lidad SO sst4 confeccionando en- una
casa americana de los Estados Unidos
signifque algo para los puertorrique.
nos, pero creo que nunca tendra el
merito del primitive por rszones muy
largas de cxponer ahors porque, fran
camente, estoy algo ocupado.
-Bueno, y cree usted que la ca
mara baia ha hecho bien en- presental
el bill?
81 senior, porque ella es la ge-
nuinR representation de la isla Y a
elemento puertorriquefo interesa mai
que al elemento americana el vieic
escudo.
LIE eatrechamos la mano muy cor
cordialmente y nos despedimos con lt
idea de que no habfamos perdido de
todo Ell tempo que empleamos con e
sefior Elliot.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23
Capita|es asociados

Tenemos q la vista una circular
en- que Sc nos participa habel SO cons
tituido en- Manatf una sociedad civil
particular limitada, bsio 10 raz6n de
Quintero y CO, Limited, y con un CO.
pital de Glen mil dollars, para dedi-
carse 4 la exploitation de todos los ne.
gocios agrfcolas en- general.
Son socios capitalistas, de la re-
ferila sociedad, don Eduardo Geor-
getty, don Arturo Qaintero, don Ma
nuel Hernaiz, don Antonio Figueras,
don Lorenzo Hernaiz, don Francisco
Hernaiz, don Andres Oliver, don Mar
celino Ante y don Manuel Padfu, sien.
do su socio administrator, don Artu.
ro Quintero.
Nosotros aplaudimos calurosamen-
to esa asociacl6n tan benefcioss para
el pals.
Esos capitales unidos, levsntAn.
dose con ellos grandes centrales puer.
torriquefIas, es ell medic mas e6caE
para evitar el acaparamiento por otros
extrafios cspitsles de las mas fecundas
fuentes productivas del pats.
El ejemplo esta dado en- Manatf, y
81 debe imitarse en- el resto de Ia isla.
En esta, hay muchos mas capita.
les que no deben permanecer por mas
tempo en- el aislamieDto en- que Sc ha-
llan; deben unirse, asociarse, para for
mar la fuerza del capital puertorriqus-
no, que contrarreste todas las tenden-
, cias absorventes.
La propiedad regional, tiene en- 10
union de esos capitales, una gran 60.
rantia; medios factibles de Conserva-
ci6n y de prosperidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23

acordo anexarlos q pueblos republi-
canos para que cayesen baio la feru-
Ia de los jueces de paz de ese partido,
que iniciaron una serie de denuncias
condeoas contra los federales, hasta
lograr esos jueces 10 que no habfan
conseguido los garrotes de los turbas
| y los rev6lvers de Ia policfa.
Ese fu6 el principal objeto do la
anexi6n y la dnaidod que Sc propuso
| el partido del doctor Barbosa. Asi
gararon esos municipios los republica
nos, en- los que de otro modo no hu,
bieran podido intervenir nunca. Y 81
hoy han perdido esos pueb!os, que
nunca fueron suyos, no ha sido por la
ley de anexi6n, sino porque iltimamen.
to SO verifcaron en- ell pats unas elec
clones honradas. Asf, pues, no hay
que venir con la farsa de que esa ley
obedeei6 necesidades economicas,
pues esos pueblos precisamente cubrie.
ron siempre sus presupuestos con su.
perabit y nunca estuvleron meior ad-
ministrados que cuando fueron inde-
pendientes.
Hoy, 90 natural que no les preo-
cupe mucho los republicanos Ia de-
rogaci6n de esa ley, porque hoy no
les es permitido los jueces de paz
yEa la Ipolicfa, realizar la preston y
los asropellos de otras epocas; y
como en- ellos no tiene arraigo el
partido republicano, con anexi6n 6
sin ella, siempre seran derrotados en-
esas municipalidad.s
ESQ no empece para que Ia Asam.
blea Legislative haya realizado un &C
to de justicia y reivindicaci6n moral
La libertad volver& & imperar en- esos
pueblos, donde el egoismo y las ven.
ganzas de un partido trataron de ami
quilar no solo la prosperidad mate
rial, sino la dignidad y el decoro de
aquellos ciudadsnos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23
Ataques injustifIcadOs

En- algunos peri6dicos hemos visto
ataques diriiidos al digno delegado
obrero don Ramon Romero Rosa, per
no haber combatido en- Ia Camara el
bill sobre desshucio.
Y ESQ no 90 verdad.
Cierto que el sefior Romero Rosa,
con meior criterio mas consideration
q sus compaferos de Ia Cdmara que Ell
sefor Medina, no lanz6 insultos q ma
die nj frases efectistas; pero diio entire
otras cosas, 10 siguiente
<Yo entiendo que los sefores pro.
pietarios de fncss urbanas no tienen
tanta necesidad para que esa ley de
desahucio sea votada por esta Cana.
ra.S
sLa prisa que Sc quiere dar q la
aprobaci6n de dicha ley, es inoportu.
ma. Me parece que los caseros ilenen
hoy por hoy con el procedimiento ci-
vii, medios PRACTICES para defender
sus intereses.>
xLo que Sc traerA q Ia C&mara cor
la aprobsci6n de esa ley, ser& una
grsvfsima impopularidad, de la que
no me escapare yo, ain votando er
contra dc ella, como seguramentt
voto.e
<Por tanto, seiiores Delegados: VI
pido 4 la C&mara que esa ley de de
sahucio sea archivada en- Secretaris
hasta que la oportunidad la hsga ne
cesnriR2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23
DON TULIO LARRINAGA
DESPEDIDA EN- EL MUELLE

A las nueve de la mafiana embar-
CO en- el Arhadid el dignfsimo comisio.
nado de Puerto Rico en- Washington.
lie acompafaron oil muelle gu familis
muchos amigos. La banda del ba.
talon puerto-riquefio, que marcha ha
ella la capital do la repdblica, tocaba
aires del pals cuando nuestro ilustre
amigo pis6 las bordas del trasporte
militar.
Seg1n ell bill Foraker, ell comislo
nado dc Puerto Rico debfa tomar po.
session de su alto cargo ell primer ola
de Enero. Ell Congreso modified mas
tarde, por medic de un acta, esa re.
gla, fj6 el 4 de Mario para Ia entire.
ga Official del representante que cesa,
oil representante que Sc inicia.
De ahf que ell sef1or Larrinaga sal
ga hoy, q fin de encontrarse en- Was
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23
Sc confrma Ia existencia de
rna|hechores en- Lares
Los autores de los robos,
son condenados con
fuertes penas

Ell c0ronel Hamill ha recibido el
slguiente.. ..telegrama del captain Lopez
Diaz:
sLares q, En- estos momentos aca
ba de celebrarse juicio contra Pedro
Rivera, Juan Rodriguez, jose Qllles,
Cayetano Rivera, Guillermo Lugo,
Guillermo Rivera y Bias SANCHEZ, au.
torres de hurto de cafe Pedro Rou
Han, do Rio Prieto, siendo condena'
dos q un aflo y 500 dollas de multa.,
Ell anterior telegrama demuestra
la veracidad de los noticias publica'
das por la prensa, denunciando los
robos escandalosos que SO han come
lido en- Lares, por partidas de NAL
hechnres.
Tambien viene & demostrar el an.
terror telegrama, el inter6s que sc TO-
mara en- estos ssuntos In primera au.
toridad gubernativa de la isla, q quien
Sc le denunciaron los esc&ndalos de
Lares.
Ell hecho de que hoy sean coudena-
dos aquellos malhechores, confirma
las numerosas denuncias presentadas as
por los propietarios que fueron vfcti
mas de las fechorias de aquellos, y ID
sumamente interesado que ha estado
el Gobernador en- que los tribunslel
castiguen con mano fuerte los ban
doleros, como asf Sc vIene hacienda or
la actualidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23
Fiesta en- Ia EscueIa Normal

Aver tarde celebr6se en- Rio Pie.
dras la fiesta de los juegos atl6ticos
concurriendo los alumnos de las escue.
las de San Juan y los de la Normal.
Sc efectuaron las carreras de cien
yardas triunfando los alumnos de la
Normal sehores Roman, Madran Y
Castres, que obtuvIeron los primeros
premios.
En- otros nGmeros del certamen
triunfaron los alumnos de la escuela
Superior J uno de la Normal.
Durante uno de los ndmeros del
programa hubo un incidente, resultan-
do herido un hiio del seflor Apellaniz,
Ell cual fu6 asistido y curado por el
doctor Lippit Despuss de ysri6cads
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23
Libertad de muniiciipiios

Aver fue aprobado en- el Consejc
Ejecutivo el bill presentado & Ia ca
mara por Ia mayorfa unionista dero-
gando 10 ley sobre consolidation dc
ciertos municipios.
Ha sido este un triunfo 6btenido
por nuestros representatives +; y un
triunfo tambien de la opinion pdblica,
que siempre protesto de esa ley tirani-
ca y absurda por Ia forma en- que 80
realiz6.
En- la discussion que antes de aver
90 suscit6 on ell Consejo con motive de
ese bill, ell doctor Barbosa, leader del
partido republicano que priv6 de su
libertaI & aquellos pueblos, diio, con
una seried ad verdaderamente c6mica,
que politicamente no le import6 nunca
esa anexi6n, que ha venido q hacer q.
el partido republican, perdiera algu-
nos pueblos en- las iltimas elecciones
Y nosotros vamos & demostrar,
que el doctor Barbosa no ha dicho 10
que siente. Cuando se realiz6 Ia ane-
xi6n de esos pueblos, todos tederales, ell
partido republicano imperaba aquf por
medic de la fuerza bruta, y del despo-
tismo de Jun gobernante sin concien-
Gle y sin la mas ligera noci6n do 10 que
conatituye 10 dignidad de un pueblo.
Ese gobernante de funesta memoria
para los puertorriquehos, era William
Fl. Hunt, quien permiti6 que el partido
republtcano organizase turbas. .crimi,
males on cast todos los pueblos.. fede-
rales, que, apoyadas por 10 policfa
insular, atropellaron q nuestros CO.
rreligionarios hasta ell extreme de
obligarles 4 un retrailniento electoral.
Pero hubo pueblos, pequefios en- ex-
tension, pero grandes de alma y de es-
pfritu, donde el republicanismo no pu.
do triunfar, nj con el auxilio de las
turbas y la policfa. Esos pueblos eran
Juncos, Gurabo, Arroyo, Salinas, Ba.
rranquitas y Guayanilla. Entouces Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23
Hab|ando con los Jefes

Esta mafiana Sc nos ocurri6 visi-
tar al Comisionado del Interior senior
Elliot.
LIE encontramos atareado en- su
oacina y previa tarieta, nos recibi6
afablemente.
Sin preambulos le manifestamos
81 tenfa algun proyecto en- proyectO,
acerca de su departamento.
-Por ahora estudio detenidamen-
to todos los asuttos que me competen;
usted, sabe, que hace POGO he llega-
do. Este departamento es algo mas
complicado que otros y hay mucho
trabaio, que desgraciadamente no Sc
resuelve en- POGO tempo. Pienso ira
bsjar bastante asf tengo en- Iimpio to-
das mis- cosas.
-Muy bien. listed no sabe que
Sc ha hecho un hombre popular al pue.
bio de Puerto Rico.
El senior Elliot nos mira con cier
to extraHezs, sin dejar de sonreirse
como en- todo el resto del dialogo.
No comprendo 10 que quiere de-
cirme.
-Pues NADIA, que como usted, ha
sido uno de los que han votado por el
escudo vieio de Puerto Rico, Sc hs
grangeado generates simpatfas en- O.
pals.
-Ah, ST; 20 vote con Mr.. Pos
porque creo que este asunto es mul
delieado, que un escudo que ha re-
presentsdo Ia isla por espacio de cua
tro centurias no Sc abandona asf
Ademas, 81 he de hsblar con franoue
"a, los puertorriquehos les debe In
teresar aquel escudo porque represen
to ell sfmbolo de la patris.
-Si senior, pero Ell cordero ha ma
tado el escudo vieio,
Ell sefior Elliot, tri6ndose Gu
importa que simbolice Ell pueblo VI
cordero, un buey, 8 un elefaute un,
pantera.
Los puertorriquenos no proteatarol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23
~~3GO1G

hington preclsamette en- la fecha que
10 ley establece.
El seiior Larrfnaga, & quien, adn
siendo un hombre civil, pudi6ramos
lamar un ordenancista, arriesga su
salud a los frios de un invierno rigu-
roso y decide estar en- su sitio q la
hora exacta, desoyendo quiza el con,
sejo de .muchos compatriotas que lie
quieren de veras y habrian visto con
gusto que retardara su vlaje hasta
la prlmavera.
Reiteramos al correl'gionario en-.
tusiasta, al compatriota fntegro, nues
tros votos por su salud y por el exito
de sus gestiones. Y una vez mas res.
pondemos nuestra patr' a de que ten.
dra un representante a la altura de
los deberes que le aguardan.
~3&0SG-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23
vapor Caracas

Pasajeros que han salido en- el
vapor eCaracas,s para New York;
]. A. Vandergrift, Fl. H. Dodges,
miss Peacock, Horace H. Swlggett,
Harrinson Clark Jr., r. Fl. Todd, M.
s. Woodruff, L. Frangells, r. Nickel,
mrs. Towshend and miss Moore, Geo
Van. Mostiend, James c. Tory, 8. D.
Paddock, W. J. Davies, James Talbot,
miss E A. Maintenon, William Lee,
Geo J. Parker, miss e. A. Browo,
miss L. H, Iago, mrs W. V. Prat, mrs
J. w. Swift and Mother, A. :Wilkin-
son, J. N. Gordon, A. T,Cowing, Nj.
s. Becerra y esposa, J. Roberts, e.
A. Wyeth, F. G. Brown, F. Nickel,
C. A. Lupi. s,,a