davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Mrs. stout's Fine Performance In Met
 ropOIitan Tournament.

Mrs. Stout's Fine Performance In Met ropoIitan Tournament.
 Short Hills, N. J., June 13.-In the
 qualifying round of the woman's an-
 nual championship tournament of the
 Metropolitan Golf association, which
 was begun to-day over the links of the
 Baltusrol Golf club, Mrs. Charles P. Stout of the Richmond Country club, Staten Island, carried off the gold med- al for the lowest score as well as the prizes for approaching, putting and driving. f, The Baltusrol course was shortened by about 100 yards, some of the tees
 having been moved forward, so that
 the course for the woman's tourney
 measured 6,059 yards. Mrs. Stout ne- 1 gotiated this course in S6 strokes, one of the best scores ever recorded by 8 woman player in America, and two
 strokes better than that made over the same course by the former British
 champion, Miss Rhona Adair, of Ire- land, who won the British title two years ago and played ever the Baltus- rol course that same year.
 Following are the names and scores
 of the players who qualified for the | championship to-day:
 Championship division-Mrs. c. T Stout, Richmond Country, Staten Island 1 44-42-S6 Miss Elsa Hurlburt, Morris
 Country, Morristown, N, J., 51-46-97
 Miss P. Hurry, ,Apawamis, Rye. N. Y. | 49-51-1O0 Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers Plainfeld, N. J., 52-49-1O1; Miss Julia A. Mix, Baltusrol. 5S-4S-lo1; Mrs: A, H
 Mrs. E. F. Sanford, Essex County, Or
 ange, N. J., 49-54103;- Miss q. Travers l Nassau, Glen Cove L. l., 52-52-1O4
 Miss Helen Bishop Brooklawn, Bridge.
 port, Conn, 53-53-1O6; Mrs. J. F. Hub 1 bard, Richmond Country, Staten Is
 land, 59-49-1OS; Mrs. D. 4, Fuller, Mas
 sau, Glen Cove, L. l., 5S-51-1oa;. Mrs
 52-1O0; Mrs. L. Daniels Richmond Coun | try, Staten Island, 57-53-110; Mrs 1 Charles l.. Tiffany, Nassau, Glen Cove
 |. |, P5-54-110; Miss c. G. Willis, Nor l112: Mrs. s. F. Lefferts, sEnglewood, 55. a57-112. ! t-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
YaIe's Light Practice.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 1S.-A row up stream for mile and a half constituted the only after noon work for the Yale varsity eight to-day. The two crews had brush for a mile in which the varsity led, but the rowing was featureless otherwise.
 The performance of the Harvard var sity eight in covering the four miles up stream in p minutes 23 seconds was regarded at the Yale quarters as re- markedly good under the existing con- ditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
General Manager of Springfield Lines.

Springfield, Mass, June 13.-Henry c. Page, now manager of the Berkshire Street railway, was to-day appointed general manager of the Springfield Street railway by it's new owners, the Consolidated Railway interests. He was formerly a street railway manager in the eastern part of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
GEAR HoNORS AN AMERICAN.
Creates Morris K. Jessup a Knight of
 the Imperial Order of stanisIaus.

New York, June 13.-In recognition of his service to science generally and to the cause of ethnological research in particular, the Emperor of Russia has appointed Morris K. Jesup, the presi- dent of the Natural History Museum a knight of the Imperial Order of St. Stanislaus of the first class.
 Official news of his appointment, to- gether with the insignia of the order, has been received by MT. Jesup from Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
AUTO STRIKES CFGLLsF.
Deputy State Fire Marshal seeIey of
 Bridgeport, Arrested.

Norwalk, June 13.-William Seeley, of Bridgeport. deputy state fire marshal, |collided with a bicyclist this evening while driving his automobile in this city and was arrested on charge of reckless driving. He gave a bond of $1O0 for his appearance in court next Monday.
 The man on the bicycle, Joseph Lam- bert. turned corner suddenly and was knocked off his wheel by the automo- bile. He was not much hurt and went home unassisted. A policeman who saw the occurrence made the arrest. Joseph Harrison, of Bridgeport, was in the automobile with Seeley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
ADVANCE OF JAPANESE.
Occupy Hills on Right Bank of the Kud
 River,

St. Petersburg, June 1S. General Linevitch in a dispatch to the emperor dated June 12 says:
 'The Japanese commenced an attack June g, advancing with a column com- posed of infantry, artillery, mountain and machine guns, along the Mandarin road. Another column consisting of in- fantry and artillery advanced simulta- neously along the valley eastward of the Mandarin road and June 10 occu- pied the hills on the right bank of Kud river, northward of the villages of Idauchouitchen and Kandaohe."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Young HawIey Still Missing.

Newtown, June 13.-Another day has been sent fruitlessly in the search for Curtis Hawley, an inmate of the South port sanitarium, who made his escape from keeper Sunday while visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Hawley, in the village of Berkshire, about mile from Sandy Hook station, in this town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Dinner to Clioate.

New York, June 13.-Joseph H. Choate, uately ambassador to Great Britain, was the guest of the Union League club tonight at a dinner given in his honor and attended by about three hundred members and guests. MT. Choate paid a fine tribute to Mr. Roosevelt. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Jockey Killed at St. Louis Races.

St. Louis, June 13.-Jockey Hector, on Wellesly, was killed, and Jockey Mor- ris, on Dr. Clark, was seriously injured in mix-up during the steeplechase at the American Jockey club track to- day. The horses fell near the half- mile pole and when assistance reached the two boys Hector was dead. Neither horse was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Justice Hooker Refuses to Resign.

New York, June 19.-Following a conference with former Governor Odell late to-day, Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker gave out a state ment in which he refuses to resign as requested by the general assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
IN ACCORD WITH FRANCE.
America and England Not i'm Favor of
 Morocco's Proposition.


 London, June 13.-Great Britain, as one of the powers signatory to the Madrid convention of 1880, in answer to the request of the sultan of Morocco to join an international conference for the consideration of the Moroccan ques- tion, has announced that it's preference is not to take part in the conference unless such action would be satisfac- tory to France.
 The United States has taken the same stand, the two powers being in accord with France that such a con- ference would not be the best way of promoting urgent reforms in Morocco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
WoMAN,S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-03
Coy. Bob |. Taylor.

Whether with mouth or fiddle, Elk.
Gov. Robert l. Taylor. of Tennessee, is
easilv one of the most accomplished per
farmers Of the world. : = = As a
paganini among politicians aud a Pat
rick Henry among tiddiers, the ES-Gov-
ernor ia undoubtedly the most admlra.
BILE prodcut OF the moonshIne region o
his admirable State. "hethei
MS fiddler, orator or patriot, he is an
unqualified success, and a credit 20 the
country OF which his nntive moonllt
mount aims form so picturesque part.
He will appear in Tupelo Opera House
Monday evening, March 18th.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-03
Phillips HOyle.

At the home of the bride three miles
miles of Verona. on Sunday afternoon,
Miss Marie Hoyle was married to Mr..
Phillips of Shannon. The bride IS well
nnown in Tupeio where she resided a
number OF years. She is a young lady OF
Accomplishments and is most highly es-
teemed for her amible disposition ano
loyable character. Mr.. Phillips is one o.
them most successful and popular young
me- of the co Inty and numbers OF his
friends by the number OF his acqalnt
ances The many friends Of the happy
couple Join in wishing them all the hap
niness possible in this lie
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-03
Local and Personal

Ear Corn for sale D. b. Rogers.
Fine repairing OF all kinds at Hough's
Old eyes made young by hough, the
JeweIer and Optician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Threlkeid Of Saltillo.
were visitors to town Wednesday.
aHyou want seats for tho Bsb TAYLOR
~leeture,on March 18th. better Asrry.
Hugh Blayiock ot Guntown wss 30
Tupelo on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Wagner, OF
Chesterville, wore In town Tuesday.
Attend the Sale foi j. T Ferguson
March. II. 4 miles west Of Tupelo.
l.. R. Gates suctioneer.
Are vour spectacies - good % o
wants II not I'M to Sc w. Eye" Aes'eo
Free
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlis Moore Of Hen
der,on Tena. we're yis,tors to Iupe'o
Monday.
Pin. xnn repairing, Sewing MacnIne'
and bycicle repairing by Cottrell at To-
Jourdans.
Th. ereatest lecturer living, E1. Gov
Bob Taylor at Tupelo Opra Iouse Mon
day March 18th.
Fine watch repairing OF every ae'
ecription at the old estAbllsneu Se"ei
ers, I. J. Jeurdan.
Ex. Gov. Bob. l.. Taylor Tupelo Opera
House Monday March 18th. fifs'
floor 800. Gallery 75c.
KEYS for trunk locks. door locks, ano
all kind OF locks by Cotreli, At Jourosns
Jewelry Store.
Penny Pictures
at Hufiman's
New Art Gallery.
Fresh Spring Watches Guaranteed &c
Houeh The Jeweler Optician
Uyou want seats Tor Tnylors Lecture
March 18th, write or wire manager
O,er. House, Price $1.O0 lower ilool
73c gallery.
Come and get the little beauties
Penny Pictues,
at Hufman's.
ltyou have old gold you want mace
into rings bring it to T.. }. Jourdan
Will make them the day you bring It
Mise Maggie. Baker who has been or
= visit to Texas for the past few weeks
has returned and 10 TO- the guest Q
friends in Tupelo.
All kinds oil Sewing Machine fixtures
shurtlee. bobins, ruhbers, needles, oil, ane
belts, Repairing fully guaranteed
Cottrell, at r. j. Jourdan
When vour diamonds need remountinl
hiring them to 7. j. Jourdan. Full a.
sortn,cnt of mountings. Can get theif
any day.
When YOU want your eyes accurate
" and scientifically fitted, 10 to IN:
old reliable Jeweler and Optician, I'D
Jourdan.
\, il a pleasure to read with oul
m.de-to.measure glasses. You see Will
e.se. They d. not draw the eye. W
make a scientific test and guarantee sat
;.ssct;on. Hough.
Ia the watch we sold yot. giving -
isiaction? Il not bring y back and let q
make It a. it should Do. y will cost yo'
nothing. Provided u u the fault OF tn
watch. n.4;.,
44A # - -
The kilograms announced the wound
,ne OF Jim Finley at Oxford on Monday
he having received . wound in boil
wrists from a pistol in the hands o.
Miss .Johnsuh while be was acting q
peace maker hetween Miss Johnson
father and two other students VIII
we're in q fight. we learn that tn,
wounds. while going through Q
~rrirf~. are not kerious and that NJ
Finley will lot sustiin q permanen
tbjury from It,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-03
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware:

The beat selection of Jewelry Tupelo
has ever seen at lIough's.
Hough's new spring line is now in. Be
sure and gee it. Dainty Brooches and
pins for all.
Mac Miller. of the Miller Mercantile
Company spent several DAYS this week
in Memphi 10 on business.
II believe that every hearty laugh is a
hallelujah! and that songs are the wings
OF the seul."-Opera House Mar. 13
New Watches, Chains, Rings, Fobs'
| Shirt waist sets, Stick Pins, Brooches,
| Cuf and Collar Buttons at Itough's.
Claud Iverson who is manager OF the
Cumberland Telephone Company at
Okolona was . visitor to his fathers
family Sunday.
We are still fitting glasses to all sorts
al eyes. Come to see us when needing
anything in our line.
|, HOUGH. the Jew e'er Optician.
Ben Stubbs who is now travelling for
the Corinth Engine and Boiler works
was in Tupelo on business Saturday.
Ben ia one of the most active young men
on the road and will do his full share
OF tho business.
Mrs. Nc well, of Holly Springs, state
, president OF the L. ID. q. will be in Tu-
: pelo Friday and Saturday, the guest 0
Mrs. l.. Y. Baker She will be glad
to see all the Daughters Friday after
noon.
Hal Robins, who is connected as pay
master with the T.. 8. navy, has been at
home on n visit to his relatives the
past week. We are glad to know thai
he has been enjoying good health and
that his duties are Of the most pleasant
character.
Those who compared u streets to
Guntown and Mooresville's are disposed
to Islander Tupelo. Nobody has beer
lost ct, Col. Jack Roberta was missing
for several weeks but he hasbeen located
40 every citizen OF the place is now ac-
counted for.
C. W. Troy left Tuesday morning fol
Hot Springs where he i'll remain sew
eral week with the hope OF getting re-
lief from an attack OF rheumatism from
which he has suffered the past winter
Mr.. Troy.s friends wish for him great
benefit from the baths OF the fomous
springs.
Mr.. Bennett Leslie of Richmond was
in Tupelo Saturday en- route home
from Ala. where be had been Tor the
past ten DAYS. Mr.. Leslie in returning
home was in a wreck on the Frisco road
in which nearly the entire train was de-
rallied. fortunately he escaped unhnrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. White OF Florence
Ala. the marriage Of then
daughter Jessie Stanley. to Dom Pedro
Ruff The ceremony will be performed
"wednesday evening. March the Sth, al
the home OF the brides parents. Miss
White il one OF the moot accomplished
Young ladies OF Florence. Mr. Ruft If
popular travelling salesman and has
tnany friends here, where he resides who
extend him best wishes il advance.
p. n. Slavery tenders to you and tht
many Other dear friends his heartfelt
thanks for your kind expressions Q
~ mpathy ana coincidence voiced In
person or contained in your mlsslve re
~lation relative to the death OF a beIovec
vile, and mother. entered eternal res
Feb. 18th, 1896. To each OF our kline
friends, we extends the wish.
Soft be the sleep Of your pleasant hour
And calm the eeas you roam, 3,
Nay the way you travel be strewn VIII
J flowers,
!. Till it brings you in safety home
! +, N. SAvERi \ FAMlLi.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-03
Mount Mellick.

Mrs. c. Kingsley Marshall announces
that she has stamping patterns III ar
tistic designs for doilies, center-pieces
shirt. waists, collars and cuffs, and is
prepared to giye lessons in MtMelllck
Embroidery class meets at residence
Tuesday and Friday 10 a. m.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-03
Nom Resident Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Mary Miller whose postoffice address II
unknown, Defendant:
You are commanded to appear before the
chanccry court of the county of Lee In faid
state. on the srd Monday of March A d 1905, tc
defend the suit in said court Of chris Miller where
in you are q defendant
This Feb 27th I'D 1905.
W LoNG. clerk
] e Brigh and clayton 4 CLAYTON, Sols
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-03
The Return of Sherlock
Holmes.
Bv A. Conan Doyle.

viii be printed in The Sunday. Plea
me There are Thirteen Stories in the
series. The first one appeared Sunday,
Feb. 10 1905 These are the finest short
stories that Conan noyle has " ritten.
Not IN read them is to miss the literary
sensation OF the age.
Daily Picaune. 81 per month, Sunday
Pfcaune, 81 per annum
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
NOTAS De la CAROLINA

Abrl I'm buen serSieio har
prestado los funcionarios de Ia poll
ia cabo Carreras y guardia julio
Castillo. A don Cristino Diaz, veci
no del barrio de eBarrazas,s le flt
hurtada una vaca, y habiendo dadc
cuenta del hecho al cuartel, los ex.
presados Carreras y Castillo, proce.
dieron una investigaci6n, resultan.
do de ella la ocupsci6n de la vaca
hurtada y la detencion de Generoso
Piaarro, presunto autor del hecho.
La Corte municipal de este Dis
trito conoce del 8sunto.
-Ha regresado de San Juan, DON
de paso corta temporada, nuestro ami
go don Miguel Guerra, notable abo-
gado que squf tiene alberto su bufete.
Saludamos al citado amigo, Que
de nuevo Sc pone al frente de sus nu-
merosos asuntos,
-N6tase muchs limpieza en- las
GALES y patios de eSta poblaci6p, y
graciaa los que velan por la salud
p1blica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
CRIMEN De UNA MADRE

En- Paducah, Kentucky, acaba d.
perpetrarSe un crimen inaudito que
d la vez constituye materia de profun
do est2dio psicol6gico. \ cierta Sc
nora Mary Brockwell Sc le murieror
ell sabado tres de cuatro nihaS que te.
MIA, Lucy, de II amos: Lily, dc ), y
Ola. de ,. La madre cont6 los veci.
nos que las niilas babian muerto por
conner culebraS en- coles. Medicos que
examinaron los cadaveres, hallarou
que la muerte prOvenfa de envenena-
miento por opio, y la madre fue arres.
tada, Sc la cared con un hermano
suyo y 10 confes6 todo,
Empez6 diciendo que su marido
estaba en- un asilo y que ella no podia
sostener a sus hijaS, y que, por tanto,
antes que yerlas morir de hambre, pre-
ari6 matarlas ella y eligi6 ell opio pa.
ra que muriesen sin dolor. A la hiia
mayor, Mile, de II amos, no la enve-
memo por tenor q que la deSeubriese,
pues la chica era lista. Finalmente
confes6 que un tai George Alberton la
habia dado palabra de matrimonio 81
ella Sc deshacia de las nihas, 6sta
reSult6, en- defnitiya, la yerdadera
causa del crimen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
Eulogio Horta,
AV|S0 Al PUBL|CO
Iew York, Abril, 1905

Eu podsr del vecino don Modesto
Aponte, he deposi.ado un caballo
que fue encontrsdo en- 10 tnca de 10,
Sres Roig Gay y Cpa. del pobladc
de Juncos, q ests Acadia por dicho.
Sre', cuyo caballo es del color y sen aG
siguienteS; zai1o amarillo, una sintu
blanca en- la frenie, crimes regulare.
un Gordon oscuro sobre ell espinasc
marca j. N pata igquierda traceru
del menudillo abaio blanca, msnch Al
blancas sobre las pezuAa de la delan.
terra de un mismo lado de una peo ue-
ia matadura sobre los rlhones, mau-
chas blaucas en- el espinaso, paso
trancado.
Lo que Sc hace sSber para en- ca.
80 de que su duefa no le solecite en-
termlno de un mes contado desds hoy
Sc procedera q Su rsmate ell que SO ve-
rlacara el q del entrante Abril, & la
una de su tards y ante la comisi6n del
amo.
San Lorenzo % de 1905.
Sebastian Aponte.
FGdlde Manieipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
SHAKESPEARE
EI fiI6sofo russo actual juz-
qando al dramaturgO in
giles antique.
SHAKESPEARE ES NADIE
Segln ell autor de "Resurrec-
cion" ell autor dc "HamIet"
no vale NADIA.

Tn distinguido periodista frances,
Mr.. Georges Bourbon, acaba de publi-
car un librO que sc titula ESc'tchdndo
4 10tSt0y en- que Sc resumen interesan-
tes juicios del maestro de Iasnaia--
Polonia. Lo mas curioso de estas re-
velaciones es que TolStoy MEGA ell ge-
nio de Shakespeare y ell de Napoleon.
Dijo Tolstoy al periodista frances
Que acababa de terminar un estudio
sobre ell gran dramaturgo britanico
Sc dice -pregunt6 Mr. Bourbon
que trat;is duramente d Shakespeare.
--Digo de eel--contest6 Tolstoy-lo
que realmente es, 10 que todo ell mum
do pensarfa 81 todo el mundo Sc detu-
viera a redexionar y q procurarse una
opinion seria. No hay NADIA mas ex-
traordinario nj mas parad6gico que ell
ruido de gloria que Sc hace alrededor
de Shakespeare, alrededor del genio
de shakespeare,
El genio de Shakespeare es una
de eSas opiniones hechas que nadie
cuida de examinar, que las generacio-
nes recogen sin previa critica y que
| todos propagan sin que nadie sepa
por que.
Manifesto Bourbon sorpresa de
tales juicios, y Tolstoy anadi6:
---Poneos los anteojos, mirad de
cerca la, cosas y os encontrareis en-
presencia de una conjunction de la ne
cedad. Lo ciertO es que en- Shakes
peare no hay nada absolutamente ma
| NADIA. Sus dramas son historic ma
la, yulgares, sin ideas generates. Sus
caracteres son vagOs y de toda sU
obra Sc desprende un mortal tedio.
Pero nadie ha dicho este. Y 81 alguien
10 ha pensado. no se ha atrevido d ex-
ponerlo.
Aparte de que tquien lee hoy
Shakespeare, quien Sc ocupa en- es
sudiarlo con seriedad? Sc habla de
81 como de cosa establecida, indiscu.
tible, eterna, como Sc habla de la 70.
taci6n de la TERRA Creo que ell genic
la gloria de Shakespeare con ur
eiemplo inaadito de suggestion uni.
vsrssl. AdemAs este siemplo no Of
ioico; abundan; tormsn la masa re
siatsnte de los prejuicios humsnos
pero este es el mas tipico de todos
! Como se producer estos sipgularei
| fen6menos? Sus eausas son multiple:
Y dlficiles de !dtt srminar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
IAH PER|OD|STASI
Sigueh pesando en- Ia ezra.
dura los grandes perio-
distss.
MONOTONIA
Arreplentanse y hagan ptniten.
ella y entonen ei inca
cuIpa.'
MONOTONIA

No pueden causarnos sino risa,
las toUMrias de los diarios republica-
nos,
Muy sacramento Sc discuten en-
ellos los meritos periodisticos de los
hombres que los escriben.
Sc llaman d 81 propios rerdaderos
periodistas, a falta de quien les regale
el dido con ese caliHcativo.
No parece sino que estos Senecas
de Ultima hora, Green escribir para los
patagones. Olvidan que redactan esos
articulos llenos de virulencias & insul.
seces, para ser leidos en- pals, donde
hasta los mismos analfabetos, saben
apreciar por instinto la altura moral
del escritor.
Sc improvisan periodistas y asal-
tan Ia tribuna sin poser adn las mas
elementales pociones de ciencia poll.
tica, cualquier chisgarabis, al cual SC
lie conceptda bueno para ell otcio.
J Sc comprende.
La prensa republicans no discute
principios, No eleva los debates q Ia
region de las ideas, Hace hlanco dc
sus ataques d la personalidad adver.
saria dirigiendo contra 81 todos los
tiros de su c6lera.
De ahl que sea admitido inconti.
nenti en- ell periodiSn.o republicano, cier.
to elemento que cumple maravilla la
coaSigAa del insplto. Este elementc
secunda acknowledgements la politica
personalista que realiza ell partido re.
publicano, llegando en- ciertas ocasio.
pes 4 distinguirse tanto en- la redac-
ci6n de artlculos yirulentos, cue 10.
jefes Sc asombran del progyso obtenidc
por esos cticos de ST preasa.
Basta que Sc lea un papelucho dc
esos fuera de Puerto Rico, para que
SO forme un muy triste y muy equivo
cadQ copcepto de lq altura Intelectua,
y social de este pals,
Ltatima que no puedan lnsuflar
% otrss ideas en- el csrebro de ESQ.
hombres, y hasta otras iormas On sui
escritos, para que el pals, inocents d,
tanta culpa, no aparesca en- ridiculc
ante los sue le obseryan y le 1uzgan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
Il ETERNO S|STEMA
Los peri6dicos repubIicanos
atacan d Ia Camara porque
no pas6 ell emprestito.
TIREN MAS ALTO
Qu!enes son los rsspohsabIes
de que no So aprobara Ell
proyecto.

Un p'ri6dico republicano, de Ma
yaguez, escribe 10 siguiente:
sEn el asunto del emprestito, Ell
partido unionista Sc ha hecho REQ del
deSprecio de la opinion.
No pasa un dia sin que encontre-
mos en- la prensa adversaria una nue.
va iniuria.
De este modo faltan sus hombres
al respeto que merece ell pdblico para
quien escriben, Y al que Sc deben asi
mismos.
La opinion ilustrada del pals, no
tiene porque hacer objeto de su des.
precio, quien lleva su abnegaci6n
hasta ell sacrificio.
Ell partido unlonlsta cumpli0 su
deher conciencia y de igual modo
tambien sus representatives en- la Ca
mara insular.
En- aquel recinto el proyecto del
emprestito Sc discuti6 largamente Sc
mantuvo con ell calor del entusiasmo.
No es culpa de los unionistas que
ell derecho de la FUERzA y del Consejo
Executive Sc impusiese causa de la
deliciosa ley fundamental que nos rige q
la fuerza del derecho que prevaleci6
en- la Camara.
Dirija sus ataques esa prensa, que
tanto Sc complace en- denostarnos con.
ira aquel cuerpo que NIGGA al pals
los medios de aliviar sus mlserias, V
contra la mayorfa que en- 81 priva y
tiende con inpasihilidad ldgubre, i
nuestra completa anulaci6n.
Emile sus dardos hacia la altu.
ra la prensa republican,, cese On
el grosero ultraje contra personali.
dades y colectividades cuyos presti.
gios son bien conocidos.
GIadlatore,