davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

The following article is contributed TO
the Religious Herald by DR.. r. n. Graves,
of Canton, China. For over fifty years,
DR.. Graves has been tho able anti eff
cient miss onary of the Southern Bap-
list Convention, and his article deserves
The thoughtful attention the authorities
that be and of the people:
He says:
The following clipping from local
paper will show the extent Of the re-
lnarkablc American boycott-not so
strange In itself as remarkable as new
force in Climatic awakening and con-
solldntlon of the middle classes of China
to press n policy on the imperial govern
mont. The Chinese people are beginning
to feel their power as never before. The
movement is akin ,othe uprising Of the
Zcmstvos In Russia. only 1t. Is not an
effort of an oppressed people TO bring
pressure on the government for the re-
lief OF personal sufferings SO much as
an attempt OF the people at organization
TO carry out their wishes:
THE AMERICAN 3OYCOTT-M4DE-
REACHING MOVEMENTS.
The North China Daily News OF July
It'll says: AS will be remembered by
readers, it was decided by the gentry
and merchants. who had assembled about
n month ago to protest against certain
harsh and unjust clauses In the proposed
new Chinese exclusion treaty between inc
United States and China, that, should
the United States persist IN Inserting the
oDnoXious clause, boycott on American
goods and manufactures, or rather every
thing American (Which Includes SCHOOLS
and text-hooks) should be declared two
| months from date of the decision.
| u,l,t, u,,i nh. IA
mended by nlcmber} Of tho Shanghai
gentry--namcly Taotai Iseng chu-w was
endorsed not only By the local gentry,
merchants and school teachers. but also
by those Of Canton, Macao, IlongkonE.
Swatow, Annoy, Foochow. Wenchow
Ningpo, IIangchow. Shaohslng, Chlnisians
Nanking, Anching tNsanking). h.ukiang
| IIankow, Wuchang, Hanyang, Shas
| I.ohang. chungklns. Chengtu, Peklns
| Tlentsn. Chefoo Kalfeng, and two OF
three other cities in the Interior Ever
| Chinese In Sumatrn, Singapore, Australia
New York, and San Francisco telegidpheI
to Shanghai their hearty approval Of tle
| steps to be taken as a protest agans
| tho action of the United States gov
cynmcnt calling upon their friends II
China 10 stand firm and mol nlloN
| themselves to be coerced INTO glPlni
up the limo or acllon HOW auoP'Nu'
Indeed, never In the history OF I'M
country has there ever been such unan
imitv OF sentiment as has been sNoWn y
the present instance,
If we look for reasons for tvs IN
friendliness against the United States
we have not far to go, The treaty !
about 10 be revised, and the restriction
against Chinese immigration are said t
bo greatly Increased. Until the test Q
the proposed clauses is published, we AZ
Of course, In the dark, But the Ch'Scs
have q right to be dissatisfied with III
treatment accorded them In the United
States, Granted that they are ~ man,
respects an undesirable class of mimi
grants. still 1t is not SO much Tie Law
as the administration Of the law tina
is an orfelise to them. The treatlnon
shown them at the detention pen Il
l San Francisco, the evident Intention o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Illness Of Ex-Governor O'Ferrall!

The news of the illness Of ex-governor
Charles Y. O'Ferrall. Of Virginia. VIII
cause sincere regret among large circle
Of friends In this State. The sun mum.
hers itself among them. and We extend
our sympathy and best wishes for 2
speedy recovery. Charles T. O'Ferrall
entered upon the duties of life at an
early age. Even as a boy he spent much
of his leisure time In selling The sun,
for which he was an agent. Later he
became the youngest public official in
Virginia. lie was a gallant and distin-
gulshed officer in the Confederate Army,
After the war he served his State Us
representative In Congress, as q member
of the Judiciary and as Governor In al
these places he performed his duties
with honor and distinguished ability, In
Congress he won national reputation
and as Governor he was upright and
fearlcss,-Baltlmorc Sun.
That Is Il generous tribute and richly
deserved. If any man ever had the
Courage Of his convictions" that man
is Charles T. O'Ferrall. He demonstrated
1T beyond doubt, first In war and at.
forwards In politics. His name Is but
another name for manly courage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
THE We THEIR.

,rorera q, a Virginia Rain Monday and
III tycs nrn norton Tuesday; fresh soilth-
,etst, shifting to west, winds. ,,.,,.h
& North Carolina, Georgia ana s9nt =.
CaroliDn--Fatr Monday and TUESDAY;
las torn 1riorlda--1rnir Monday and
Tuesday, except showers IN northeast
portion. light, variable Winds. !,
: Alabama and Western TlorddiaI,-tiail az
Monday md probably Tuesday, light TO
fresh South Winds, Increasing. 4.
mississippi ~ Fair Monday; Tuesday
showers and A cooler; fresh southeast
winds. HUH n Y. M
dny, except showers and cooler Tue;sdnv
III north pbrtlon; fresh southeast WINDS.
Tennessee Fair Monday, except SHOW
ers aud cooler In west portion; TUESDAY
showers and cooler. 49,.
'I.otilsinnu-Faii Monday and tuesday,
except showers and cooler TUESDAY Ill
north portion fresh southeast wihds'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

rlcd when twenty-five years old, =. u,
Beachati. who Is yet living. but has been
an invalid for several yeats. She has
two SONS, Claude md Erwin. whose ages
are, respectively, twcnty-eight ana
.twcntv-f1ve years. Mrs Beachaiii nus
been taking railroad contracts for more
than twenty years, the past few years
during which her greatest achievements
have been wrought. having been spent
N the Southern states Though Mrs.
Beachnn declined to tell what her year.
" earnings IRE, It was learned from
other sources tint She makes $40, ooo ana
upward annually. Last year she cleared
about $4,000, and this year may do bet
ter. She says her biggest contract was
with the Tennessee Central Railroad IN
1900. She made about $4,000 or $4,000 on
Mat and 1t took nearly. a year to do
IT. l5s 81
She made pleasing impression upon
the CORRESPONDENT who declares her to be
a. truly remarkable woman" Some OF
her most prominent personal character
istics,'' says he:
gtnl penetratlon, and her JUICE
mont Of human nature, There Is bright
i,oss and rare Intelligence in her eyes,
and a noticeable determination tlbout
1,c, mouth. Che is q versatile woman.
After hearing her command worn" orkll i,ll
or reprlmand II rccrcnnt with searcIhiine
n,,oa nn,l n voice that compels obedience
and silence, ono could hardly believe eve
that she could change In second 20 =
nersoi, so mild hammered md ct such
Convincing cor gcntility. sho finds time to
read d great dcul and keeps up IN =
surprising degree with literary aoi'' ''ss''
as we'll rs current events"
Thnts fine enough to make many W.
men cnvlous But the woman VINO con
tracts 10 make a happy home for We
man she loves and successfully carries carr
out her contract Is doing greater
work than building railroads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
"Senator Harrnan's Record

Editor of The Times, spnteh. n,,,
sIr,--ln last Mondays issue, OF me
Zines Dispatch there appeared an ed,
tora under the aboye t hsaan Scn n1 Wal
i I News, to which desire 10 reply.
STihe Times Dispatch says; The cEnch-
valley News has been dolylng INTO ihe3
senate Journal for the purpose OF get ng
out out ali HE facts calculated to shed lliisht1
on The Senator's legislative CAREER, ]
reurct to say that this was not the fpur,,,
nose" OF the News. II 'oll tho facts
fad been sought ana ohta an By re Ihs
wrSlSa have been written, Editors ought
~ KNOW " that even q very lsn,oran, voter
kkaws tbat par,tihal p 9or garblea rssora
mans N fitness for. office, There are two
sides AM e Al IN q FAWoR or THE SINGLE
pit,G H. iSr. i voted against the keezel
fsSso bssaass NE G sesstns seh hsa
E' irIuN niYsolutely and exclusively In the
H "dH y and power Of the state
Board Of Education, Beng . !aWSef aso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
EXPENSE of Primary.

Editor of The Times Dlspatch:.
Slr,--On Sunday, you published my, sug.
gestion that each voter in the primary
Ing the primary. You edltorially make
two objections. both Of which had al
ready occurred 70 me. 81 :,
is certain that even a small fee would
keep some out Of the primary, and prop
ably the larger the fec REQUIRED the small m
er would be the vote. But is II not ilkeiS
that those who refused to pay would be
largely the more undesirable members OF
the party, while most men who think and
who vote from principle would not 20 .det
tered. but many would even cohsiaeT, ~ !.
vote would not DO Il dsa dvantage. ~
any rate the Democrat who, does not
think enough OF his party and to prin-
ciples TO pay each election year teW
complain if lie Is denied voice ~ tle
party's management.
I You also suggest that the .candlua ala
m1;ti, Of the voters. That Is true, forlit
seems they arc now expected TO pay. even
the capitntlon tax for some OF them.
but the Bnrksda!e law would cover th ha
exact change be handed to the election
officers, and at the very moment or
presenting the ballot. II would be some
what difficult to bride any large num- num-
Whether this be the best plan Or not,
surely some change must be made pe-
fore the next general primary, And cer-
tainly the Democratic party Is big enough
and rich enough to nay Us own expenses
TrohIbitionists and all other taxpayers,
including women, as -is 50 coolly done
in the onutrageons proposition that nnrt,y
ttnnxntIon' ii lis mere subtnrflge to
nretend to make such a law apply, TO, all
candiiatcs, for It Is not at all likely that
the minority parties will care to use the
plan. 49,,
'esl'F' T'HosIAs G, pIGGs.
r,t.L,,,opd 5fIt.tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Richmond, Va, September il. 1926.
A Recollection of Antietam.5

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-I only request brief space 70 make
the statement that my figures are coWect
regarding the forces engaged and losses
sharpsburg, September II, 1852. \,
Is week ago sent Scna tor John W.,
Daniel a contribution with the Title IA
RECOLLECTION OF Antietam. for pubiica..
ton In Our Confederate Column 81 q,
The Times-DIspntch. I requested that II
be published to-day, Sunday September
l7th the forty-third anniversary Or the
battle OF Antetnm. hnve also furnished
an Item for The ChronoEaglca cal Column In
to-days issue for ss2teinssr, 4 lsSs w y1in
tam, or Sharpsburg was fought nave
correctly given facts and figures, ana
my general statement Is entirely. cor
rect. !. g 5ss5 :, Il, !.
Confederntes to aid In keeping correctly
our glorious war record Let the PLAIN
facts, the whole truth. stand out IN
manner conspicuous and defiant beyond g, no
and above all doubt. cayl and m ~
ment, Z. q. nv i - " oSs 1'-N +
richmond, Va. September =, TWO;
Crhe article above referred TO dld nov
reach this office in time for appearance ,
this week II will have q place IN me
Confederate Column next Sunday)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
" dice OF
the People.
Mr.. Randolph, Of New York.

1Idilorso Tho Tlmes-l)l sra!cl: . n I. 4,
the attacks that seen, Inevitable on ono
OF her honorcd families. u.
Some Peart" ralphsfs Is sq 1a to
Because Of Edmund y. Randolph's DOM
aging testimony in The New York Lifo
disclosures. ThIs man Is distinct from
the vlrglnInns Of the. nnine--flrst I. lccaus ~,
his people have lot Of money, and SECOND.
becalise his I1andolphs are, New Jersey
folk and only. remotely related, II at al,
to our Rando1phs. 54 f, =
When Nan Randolph (slc) Patterson
WIS In the llmellght lately THO Worla
and tho Journal published The picture Of
her grandfather ~ John RnndolPll, O.
Roanokc! vlrglnlnns know that ~. *.
Tho virginia Randolph family may not
be as distinguished as IT was once b VI
the family trco has yet no Trchzieu
Finance or Hornd9ra ELI detks si119i
1Vt11in m shitrR Nh VI 5a Hst&E.f- fl.bit1sass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
New Kent News,

Especial to The TlmesTI5IspatclI'1 I.
RoXBURG. VA. September l7,%'A large
crowd Of New Kent, people vert - down snr, 20
Buck Roe Reach Tuesday 70 attema .nf hose WA
Vent We're Miss r. Marslon Miss susie Nance
Miss Mary NJ. castell. Miss May quar- nn es,
James Wright, r. ~ AoNnteas'le, wv ''e"'
rev II, F, Jones is carrying on ~, series %, o.
meetings AZ Black Greek ehprch' ~ - 90
sisted BY Key. l., A. Waddill, !, /. r,h,,,os
The reunion ana barbecue given q "a Iha w,
City court Friday evening Was atlen W. II,
large crowd Those who went trom t ~ P n.l y
We're T. b. Proyoo and daushter w p Giinrk,
With Miss Remmi9 PtoSoo. ara q. y Nfp'As''
With Miss Nance. $500 F5.s. sie31
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Wonan's Work.

Mrs. Theodore Eenchatn, who has con-
tracted to build sectlon Of the Tide
water Railroad in Virginia, is hfty-twn
years Of age and native Of Kalamazoo.
Mich, according 10 Suffolk cores
r,ondent, who recently paid her q call.
hAr maiden name was Reynolds. She mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
ARE DBL ICED TO HAVE
"THEM TRAIN" NURSES
Especial 10 The Tlnlesr loispateh,)

( cHARLIE HOPE. VA septemher H,--
Gordon Mccabo Davis, a spry dusNy
younsster of this place, has coined a syn
ouym for the term trained nuIss,s i
I'he lad went over to MI. Thomas -;
Merelith's near here few days ago ING 9
no his return his mother asked MN y
anybody had come to look q fter the sleh
''9rherc Amt nobody there but that ral AZ,
road ,i.urse from Richmond he rGpIiiea;,
iIt looks like they can't get along wlSsnous
one Of them train" women tneSs n*vfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

What the Governor of North Carolina
said to the Governor OF Massachusetts
after the auto accident the other day
would hardly be fit to print. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

Johann Hoch has some things to be
thankful Tor. among them the fact
that lie did not marry that PrusslNn
woman who poisoned four husbands In as
many weeks. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Miniature Almanac.

went to tho White House was to head
off the typhus germs in Potomac wa
ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

The Mikado is not the first monarch
to learn that peace hath some troubles
that are nearly rs bad as those Of war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

Japan has given the world fair warn
Ing that Korca's door is to be kept
OPEN in short, unless It is Kept ajar
there viii he another jar, like unto q
jolr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

There will now be something doing II
political circles. Senator Aldrich has
returned from Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

Andy Carnegie glccfully greets the idea
Of u cuss word on his cpitaphic I'D;
us IL anybody but him would care a
cuss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

Esopus, where Is I1sopus? It is side LI
side on the map with Portsmouth, N
H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

Former Senator Henry w. Blair, OF
New Hampshire, tells about seeing a
convention OF people of Indian Territory
by any national Republican convention
In average ability aud parliamentary
knowledge. And why noty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

May be the sixty bottles Of beer thai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

The Mikado is trying his luck at sit
ting upon very warm lid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

A sweet young thing writes to Louis
Vile paper; ~ am devoted 10 onionsi
how may prevent persons from smell
ing my breath after eating them?' Gra-
cIous. The man who discovers that secre,
wlll have his fortune made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

The oilmighty dollar has at last CREASED
the way for John D. Rockefeller to AFFORD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

The Richmond Times Dispatch pro-
poses to take President Roosevelt pos
sum hunting when he comes south,
That Is good suggestion, but VIC arc
afraid II might not snit the Presidoat
unless the pine torch be displaced by q
lime light Charlotte Observer,
what's the matter with Polk Miller's
calcium light effects?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Among the Chinese.

humor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

This bill closed quite q number of dis
tllories In Glles, TazeHell, Buchanan and
Dickinson count ties. It DID not affect
Pocahonttis for the reason that the Town
Council and the LIQUOR men We're opp!os-
ing lie passa go, and TO ,hava provoked y
fight with their attorney on he ground,
VINO was sent to Richmond BY them.
would have meant the certain defeat OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

Lnevitch ana Oyama have become pals
in the most juval sense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

All unsigned communcn tons will be DIS
scarded.
d Rejected communications VIII no. 10
returned unless accompanied by stamps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

Daily, with sunday. ~ GEMS sasn
Daily, without sun. " cents eoao
Sunday Only....... . cenNs. v..S9--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-22
v|STOS DESOE FUERA

Dice GLas Moved adeSs de New
York:
<Mientras todas las otras colonias,
y hasta las que propiamente no 10
son, como Cuba, Santo Domingo y
Panams, tienen acci6n q ser oidas en-
Washington, Puerto Rico Sc halla sin
acceso & ningdn ministerio, nj siquie-
ra negociado, nj tiene mas organo de
communication en- la metr6poli que un
delegado al Congreso, 81 cual, q iuz-
gar por la raz6n que ds de su presen.
cia, debe ser sordo mudo. Ell abismo
en- que cay6 esa isla con ell cambio de
una m tr6poli ticuada empobre-
cida por osra que es todo vida, pro-
greso novedad, es 10 m IS iucompreu-
sible que hemos visto en- la historic
polftica del mundo entero. Apenas
hay dia en- que uno Il otro diario de
Nueva York no contenga algdn comu-
picado referente las miserias Que
padece la <Isla del Olvidos, y en esta
clase de literature basamos nuestras
consideraciones.
; Todo esti bien, monos 10 que sfec
d "a & nuestro representante en- ell Con
greso. Ell senior Larrinsga, dentro de
o las limitaciones que la ley crea & ST
], cargo, hace todo 10 que puede scasC
mas de 10 que haria nipgdn otro,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-22
FL FRACASO
Segunda serie.- .--Segundo articu|o
Euw Nhe Ia atadta Da que uoban as nS De Ia DEMOCRACEn los
mmbanen@ del cne Executive los hj@ del pals van ,empp pu dehb
s.',ssi-s 4 NJ. .ss~iss-a. ~ sDs~---1 - @ ~

ma sin producer ell escsndalo, visible
para los nif1os de seis amos invisible
para el sefior j. B cuyos lentes SO
dirian ahumados en- las fraguas de la
mansion Ejecutiva.
Pasemos q los empleos de 1000 q
9 600 dollars. Hoy 2S3, de los cuales
secubren 1863 con puertorrlque1os y ia
con americancs Y bien: entire los
primeros, fguran:
Los marshalls y los sub marshalls
de las siete Cortes de Distrito,
de election popular. ar....,,...... IA
Los secretarios de las mtsmss cor.
tes, de eleccci6n popular. 80,
Los Jueces municipales, de election
popular. q
Los secretarios de estos jueces i'd
| Q,........s...,.,.,. =
Ell secretario, ell interprete, el sar.
gento de armas y el tipeWriter
de la Camara a............,,,...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-22
vENGAN EN- ESPAR0l

Advertimos & los csballeros par
ticulares, iefes de oficina, presidentes
de asociaciones, etc., que nos envfen
documentos en- ipgles, Ia resoluci6n
que hemos adoptado de dar sus docu.
mentos por no recibidos.
Residiendo en- un pals de lengua
espafols, creemos natural que en- di-
cha lengua Sc escriban los trabaios
que en- dicho pals han de circu'
lar.
Y, los que en- ingl6s los escribsn,
de seguro no abrigarAn el prop6sito
de que los lea el piblico de Puerto
Rico.
Vsyan, pues, q buscar publicidat
en- otra parte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-22

Quedan pues 4O6 empleados de los
cuales muy pocos, muy pocos, nom-
bran los departameutos. La mayorfa
deben gu designac'6a q los Jueces, q
los Colectorss de Renta' y q otros fun
cionarios.
En- conclusion: djjn LA DEMocRA-
CHA, 10 prueba hoy con cSlculos que
parten de una reslidad desconsolado-
re-, quo ell Consejo Ejecutiyo DESPLA-
IA ALOS PUERTO. .RIQUENOS pa
ra emplszar q los continentsles. Y
llega hasta donde puede llegar en- ese
| terreuo. Claro que no le es dable des-
tituir & los Jueces de 10 Corte Supre-
ma. Pero va hsy ALI dos americanos,
en- dos vacantes. Clsro que tampoco
le es dable prescindir de los Jueces y
4 los fiscales en- las Cortss de Distrito,
porque no encuentra personal que
posea ell castsllano. Claro que menos
ain podria traer de la America del
Norte policfas que, ganando alli Glen
dollars 8 mSs, ae resignasen { ga
mar aaui treint dollars. Y mas clare
todayfa que no puede poner sus ma
nos pecadoras 1bre los que no depen'
: d an de su volultai sino del voto de
! pueblo.
Pero ell prop6sito de deSpldsdr o.
evidente J Sc cumple con precision ma
. temStlca. En- 1899 todos eran puerto
riquef1oI los servidores de la admins
tracl6n. En- l 900 habfa algunos ameri
canos; en- 1901 mas americanos, y as
sucesivamente hasta llegar & la p.etc
ra de 1905.
Y para cerrar este segundo articul
de nuestra serie, invitamos al sefc
y j. B. q que nos remita--ya que dispor
. de tan buenos auxiliares en- las oAcins
!" p1blicas--una nota de los IL emple'
dos que ganan mas de 1000 dollar
,. con sus nombres y sus funcione
- La insertarenos con gusto Sc iusti
% cara Ia raz6n con que hsblamos d
~ desplazamiento.
10 En- Prlto Rico LOS JEFEs; i
que ejeroen autoridsd; los que hac
NC n mbrsmie tos; los que mandsn; /
" que triuDfan; los que viven gratis
viviendas c6modas; son gentes extr
mas: son trdnseuntes, los subalternC
Ilos sometidos; los subordinados; s
gentes del pals.
Estos articulos son Sridos pero
son secoS; porque, como tener jul
tienen iugo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-22
ARMANDO CAD|LLA

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar
On estas ofcinas & nuestro amigo don
Armando Cadilla Colon, concejal del
syuntamiento de Arecibo y persona
que goEa de merecidas simpatfas en-
squella poblaci6n.
Ell sefor Cadilla vino & San Juan,
como sustituto de nuestro amigo Be-
Hor Perez Aviles alcalde de Arecibo,
que Sc encuentra slgo indispuesto,
para ssistir 10 reunion de la Ligs
de Municipios que tuvo efecto aver.
Reiteramos al sefor Cadilla ell tes
tmonio de nuestra confederation afec
tuosa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-22
Suma

Suma.
Hasta 169, que aparecen de los da.
tos en- que Sc apoya ell sefor j. B res
tan SO. Llegamos de nuevo & la con-
clusi6n ,,etd, indiscutible, de que en- I'M
compute de 2l0 con mas de 600 do.
liars de salarios en- Puerto Rico, ia
puestos Sc dieron q los hijos de
otros paises y 96 q los hiios de este
pals. 6No Green, no sdmiten ell senior j.
B. y sus inspiradores de 10 alto que
ESQ es desplazar los puertor iquenos?
Y vamos los empleos de salario
inferior a 1000 dollars. Aquf ST que
cualquiera dirfa que ell Consejo Eje
cutivo iba q satisfacer su carifio in
menso por nosotros nombrando &
nuestros paisanos. Los sueldos son
tan raquiticos! HAY tan pocos anne
ricanos que aspiren q cobrar eSaS mi
SelidS.
Pero sigamns Ia estadfstica de
sehor ]. B. Hay 25l2 dsstinos. d.
ellos 2.34l para los nuestros: 179 para
los otros. Estos ultimos son retrlbui
dos siempre con mas de 700 dollars: laI
PREBENDAS de 800 son en- su totalidsC
para los nativos, ique trabaja por Il
mitad del dinero que CANA un chin
lavando ropas 6 6un italiaro picand
piedrAs en- New York.
Mas, ain asi, exsminemos 10 qu
atafie la ltbre selection del Coasei
:, Executive.
a Pr fesores que son designa'
IS dos por las Juntss de elec-
lie cion popular. 1.265
N PolicIas insulares, que no
S. pueden ser americanos por-
Q. que ganan 80 dollars 81