davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
New Train to California

Leave Seattle t:7o ,. N. leave
Portland fi20 . IN. arrive san
Francisco SIS a m. forts one
hours On route The Southern "a.
rlfic now operate three trains daiif
hv scenic shasta Route.
Tickets and reservations az Unlpn
Ticket office. eos FIRST avcnus. Sc.
attic. Wash. T. " Ellis. Gent
Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS
IN DIST NO. z

FIXED rates for November. dc
eomber and January due and pay
able a city hall from lat 20 soth
Of November. inelusiye Become
seiinausut December l. District
Comprises All that part Of ci,y ~
ms bataeun Union ana y Union,
gatsr. West Caller and East oalsf
sta Meter rents for each month
duo ana payable from lat 10 goth OF
nert succeeding month. Become
Delinquent on the goth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
CAR SHORTAGE

tserinr. Tsisarnph SerVlcs.l
WASHINGTON. Dec S-Tha ~
tcrasatr commerce commission WI
Immediately h.Sln an Investigation
Of the car shortage Ia the North
waat. Commissioner Frauklia X
Lane. who l. investigating the
shortage. wIil start wifh the North
vest states. hsfe the agricultural
interests ere chiefly affected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
lvERELL MISSING

f3<ft Wv ~ 49, HtN~fA
rgRxFIEY. Cal. Dec. 1-Ths
Drsslsy pelles hava been advised
4 ,ss &isappeafaaee e ! = AysTvil
E-x soasin 10 z. II Hartman. and
~ hollis q htkh position 81 the
ksxsi department. q the Southern
ntsre AvsrelI haM been missing
ten Ma home. AZ 80 bancroft waN
anef Saturday naaTnlnK al which
ans b. went % OAKLAND Tor the
rFyeE Of drawing money from ihe
zas 10 asna 10 bis am ~ Panama.
II hAs not been seen since. His
" . lrnatIatai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
I[W CUBAN
ELECT ION

gsszieps Teiec ram oefNtee-f
.,vAxA bee. Gov MaEoon
$3.50, declared all Cuban con
..s,nsl seats vacant by order
~ presldent Of the United
ana announced 20 30 sen
rresent that a new election
"a !, held under the supervision
\ 80, Y 81 The present provisional
'....~weus inauxurated By WI
ii Taft. secretary OF war.
-. ne lstter's regime In Cuba.
-.cvemsut l. recslt eel with dts
Nv many Cuban politicians,
=, ~ majority have accepted the
~ang A. final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
Ladies', Attention

This IL 20 remind you that the I'm
eat assortment q Jeweied Combs
arc 90 be found ~ the chicago tew
cify caa store. 1907 Second av.
Newest designs. Prices from 7te
ups ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03

The New en- a, the woessrlana
all be Is miusicR nf exciting esn'
aAflon all this wees. the occasion
being a reproduction IN Tie touring
car ~ the famous train hoIaup and
robbery AZ Cripple Greek three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
....,,., r.l.srsph ssrvlssl

.,s yNRK. pee nrook No
~ y, ,sara old. a wealthy retired
~ 80, man. was arrested az his
~. city late last nlsht be-
y" I, me threats he u alleEcd
made asains, E n harrl-
a,h.r officials II the linton
..llyoad. lie Vas examined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
BUTTER REACHES
THE TOP NOTCH

their eattle In order that thoy might
sell their grain and hay. thereby
taking advantage Of the present
high f0raEe prices.
Washington butter 10 not the only
variety 10 go 9yward, however.
Eastern storage viii sell at 30
cents This IL from 10 3 cents
higher than has been known for
several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03
THE THEATERS

apeauy From Parls." with the
ever tuneiul music, a good company
and n clover bunch OF chorus girla.
opened at the Seattle theatef last
nisht to onacfod house Several
at the principals hero last year
With the company are with the pres
ent. among them being Arthur
DEACON. who aH the hoy s. a. great
as ever. Oliyotte HAYNES the little
Dutch Rirl with her ever fetehlnE
aona "ilennio." and Clara Martin.
dalntily appearing woman IN her
character of Lutte Plummer, the
country Eirl citirod.
Eulalie Jensen. aa Peggy. Ia a
clever dancer aud in her beat ~
lection. Flirting assisted by aiN
chorus girls. had the audience go.
ing. especially those ia the hoxeh
lrna Croft does several very catch.
ing apeeial,les. and the beat duet
of the performance is that given
hY Miss Croft and Mt DEACON
I'll. Ny Easter lily George Eh
her. IA AlonEo Plummer. IL aplcn
did. aud does several good pieces
of individual work
The performance goes With a
quick swing. and. being the fret
musical comedy Of the season.
caught On and will no doubt play
~ good houses the remainder Of
tho engagement tonight aud Go.
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03

AZ tire star Thea,sr today the
first two performance win D.
Given % the new biil Of vaudeville
which L. 10 run an week. The head
fiaera arc Rogers 3 Maekinfaah. In
the comedy "om % slght The
hui Will be fuily reviewed tousor-
fow. tn. first afternoon perform
anrs Is being witnessed ~ q pack
II house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03

e. NJ eade. republican national
committeeman ~ Omaha has writ
ten 10 Henry = Reed N the A.-Y r.
exposition that be favors Seattle for
the republican national convention
in 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03

maxine Uiiicst comes 10 E.s'tin
Tor two nights. her engagement in
Tier Own Match beginning Wed
nsadny. Mias Elliott IL too yell
known 20 require extraordinary
mention. Tbs company support
ing bar IL said 70 be enc q the
best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03

The City % New York. AT the
Lois this week. Il good meiodfamn,
hut below the standard OF plays
previously given at thia theaier
some OF the situations are delight
fully real the story itself. laid In
Montana ana Now York. refresh
Tag
AZ 10 characters; William Dow.
Ian. as the gambler. has a too Ideal
part. but nowian makes an Al
lover William Morris. as the wolf
ia good Harry Mack and Julia
Walcott makes good old Irish
couple Ailccn May. as the poor
flower Eirl OF New York. appeals
Ia the audience with her modesss
Kathleen Taylor, though given a
part not suited to her. aaetains II
ably Hcr forte II comedy.
Next weeks attraction II The
plunger~ by Oliver Duud The
city OF New York" runs all week.
with aaily matlneea exeepting
Thursday and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-03

Taytora Castle Garden ard Min
lature Hlppodrome-Third ay and
Pine st. Is nov open 10 the public
Saturday night the first perform
aneu VAS given. aud. While the
opening was not under the most
AuMpiciuna circumstances. atlil the
large audience received an iukiinE
u What the new Seattle amuaemen;
place l. ta be
Laurette Taylor. members Of the
cid Taylor stock company. several
good specially artiaia and bunch
81 s Eirla ranging from tots 10
misses approximately IL years OF
ase. give two hours clever peF
toFmance. miuRllnE sxtfax aEanna.
barieaaue. vaudeville tuFas. and
ending with Cinderella
TaY ior's idea Is a Hes ere % the
vest There L. no seraeff. ana
the performances take place on a
mammoth rostrum IL Il al yer.
clever
The interior 81 the cd church
building wiil soon be transformed
into a fairy land with suitable dee
ofattnEa. A large orchestra Is en-
gagged 70 furnish music
The theatrium - 0a the second
floor. The alde show attractions
and various noothM on the rrHi
floor viii BE- added to trum DAY TO
asy The latter are open ever all
sxnoon.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
STRONG FOR BRYAN
Missouri Starts the Ball Rolling In
His Direction

st. Louis, Mo.-That Bryan will be
quite a factor in the democratic ma
tional convention in 1908 seems for
shadowed by returns coming in from
the rural districts. Ont Of eleven
counties in which primaries or con-
ventions have been held all endorsed
Bryan for president in direct resolu-
tions, despite the fact that the presi-
Dental race is scarcely being con-
sidered. Counties taking action we're
widely scattered and therefor are the
better index of public sentiment. They
are: Howell, Wright. Livingston, Put
nam, Jefferson and Bates. Andrain,
Reynolds and Stoddard and two other
counties previously endorsed the Me-
braskan, making total Of eleven to
date to fall into line.
In the opinion of politicians who
follow the drift in the state, it.
means that Bryan in all likelihood
will have instructed delegations from
Missouri in the national convention,
despite the fact that he stated he viii
not accept the nomination unless con-
ditions force 1t upon him.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
Man of Clay, Not Iron
Roosevelt Enters into Compact With Tillman and
Bailey Only to Betray Them.

Washington, D. c., May 12.-Charg-
ed with Turing the democratic leaders
into the rate strife, and then desert
ing them on the field of battle, Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the center of a
terrific fire. in the senate today, in
which Senators Bailey and Tillman
joined. The president was defended
by Carter of Montana and Aldrich of
Rhode Island.
Senator Bailey, in concluding his
attack on the president for his al
legged surrender on the railroad rate,
said:
LET us have no more here or
throughout the country of this talk of
an iron man. He is clay, and very
common clay at that
Mr.. Carter, replying to Bailey, said
that mo one familiar with the presi-
dent would charge him with cowar-
dice, for his record for courage is
certainly unexcelled" The democratic
party, he said, was a party of mega
tion, and nothing more. He declared
that it was frightened into chill over
the prospect of action, and he charged
Tillman and Mr.. Bailey with having
in all their congressional careers, done
nothing to secure railroad legislation.
Replying. Senator Bailey declared
that the Montana senator's "ebulli.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17

ing the views of the president as ex-
pressed to him through Mr.. Chandler,
his agent and representative. When,
among other things which the presi-
dent communicated, occurred the
statement that he had reached final
disagreement with the lawyers of the
senate who were seeking through in
genious constitutional arguments to
defeat the purposes of the rate bill,
ia ming Senators SpooneT, Knox and
Foraker, Senator Lodge rushes to the
telephone, calls up the president, In
forms him of what Is taking place in
the senate and is authorized by the
president to denOunce the statement
as unqualifiedly false. This was fol-
lowed by Senator Tillman giving to
the press with the consent of ex-Sen-
ator Chandler the portion OF the
memoranda covering the incident.
Great excitement and CONSERVATION
followed and the president, after con-
sultation with many senators, cabinet
officers and friends, made statement
designed to deny the facts set forth
in the Chandler memoranda, but
which admit the main points leaving
the denial very weak and lame and
doubtful denial
Senator Tillman retorted in the SEN
ate by affirming all that he had said
and stating that the president had
simply broken faith and in very
pretty and courteous way intimating
that the code among gentlemen
seemed to be interpreted to not in
clude the president and cabinet.
With these remarks Mr.. Tillman
closed the affair SO far as he was con-
cerned to allow the country TO bring
in the verdict.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
CARL SCHURz DEAD
The Noted Pubicist Dies at His
Home in New York After
Brief illness

New York Carl Schurz, widely
known as ;;bbiiiciisst r;;bbiliicistt and
cabinet member, died at his home in
this city at 435 o'clock Monday
morning.
Mr.. Shurz was 76 years old, having
been born in Cologne, March 2. 1929.
His residence in New York City was
az "a East Ninety-first street.
Carl Schurz came to America from
Germany in 1852 after having been
driven from the University Of Bonn in
1849, in company with another student
who was accused Of plotting against
the king Of Prussia.
For more than half century he
was one of the most eminent men in
the history of his adopted country,
serving as cabinet officer United
States senator and officer in the union
army during the civil war. He was
an eminent scholar, statesman and
soldier, and enjoyed the friendship,
respect and esteem of the leading men
of his day.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17

South Carolina senator and his demo-
cratic friends would work together
to perfect and pass rate bill that
would correct many existing abuses
and give the people some relief from
extOrtion.
1t seems that such an arrangement
was effected; that everything went
along smooth and harmonious until
after the battle had been fought and
won, as was clearly shown by q can
vass of the senate, when, without no
tice to even the attorney general who
had represented the president on sew
eral occasions in his negotiations for
the democrats, or the republican SEN
ators who had been working with
him or his democratic allies receiv-
ing any intimation that the president
had changed his mind and was to
yield to the demands of Mr. Aldrich.
1t is believed that great pressure of
various kinds were brought to bear
to bring about this result. The presi-
dent, who frequently acts under i'm
pulse, in this instance certainly over
looked his proprieties and courtesies
That were que 10 lHOS0 WHO Hdu 50
faithfully labored with him, and es-
pecially the democrats whose aid he
sought.
Under the circumstances there was
nothing left for Mr.. Tillmar to do in
the humiliating position in which the
president had placed himself and his
friends, but to make clean breast
of the matter and to state to the SEN
ate and to the country exactly what
had occurred, which he did, confining
himself to statement of the facts
contained in the memoranda which
he required of Senator Chandler stat
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17

ton" had been due to the fact that he
had not been mentioned by Mr.. Ray
ner as one of the ambassadors from
the president to arrange the rate bill.
Man Of Clay, Not Iron.
II love a brave man and fighter,
he said; "and the president is both on
occasion" but he declared that he
was without endurance, and always
allowed the leaders of his party to
swerye him from his purpose.
Let us have no more talk about
the iron man. He is only clay, and
very common clay, at that" he ad-
ded, and said that if the president had
been the heroic figure that he is rep.
resented to be he would have called
the republican senators and. members
together and told them that if the
right kind of bill was not passed it
would be vetoed. MAY God save the
country from such bill as we are
getting he said. In reply to Senator
Aldrich he expressed the opinion that
the bill as 1t stands in the senate is
better measure than the bill that
passed the house.
Mr.. Rayner's amendment to the
Allison amendment was then voted
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
RAILROAD OFFICIALS LIABLE

Chicago-As result of the testi-
mony of John Tucker, chairman Of
the central freight association, at the
Standard hearing yesterday, sixty
three members of that association
may fnd themselves in trouble. In
the litigation under the Sherman act
some time ago, the association was
enjoined from cooperation in the fix
ing of rate. Tucker testified that the
agents met and made rates by con-.
census of opinion. Special Counsel
Monnett stated that this was con-
tempt Of court and suggested that the
attorney general file application in
court to have it so declared.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
CHARGE BREACH OF FAITH
TiIIman Charges Roosevelt With Bad
Faith-violates Compact Made
With Democrats

washington, u. ", Mdy lo.-NOpc-
ciai. Reconsideration Of the rate bill
in committee of the whole is nearing
an end in the senate, at this writing
only two sections remaining to be con-
sidered. Several amendments have
been added which the senators have
no expectations of retaining, expect
ing them to be objected to and dropped
out in the conference committee. This
fact accounts for the Indifference OF
senators to the phraseology of several
amendments which, if they expected
them to be retained in the bill as it
will be finally passed, would be more
carefully considered and the amend
ments made less drastic and exact
ing.
Interest in the provisions of the
rate bill, or amendments thereto, have
been lost sight Of in the excitement
that has prevailed over the clash be-
tween Senator Tillman and the presi-
dent whom the senator in charge of
the rate bill charges with breach
of faith towards the democrats with
whom he entered into negotiations to
protect the rate bill on its passage
against vicious amendments by its
enemies, are to secure the votes
among the democrats necessary to
pass a good bill.
It has been generally known that
negotiations between the president
and the democrats of the senate have
been going on, and it has caused no
little surprise that Senator Tillman
upon whom the president had heaped
indignities in the past, had so mag
unanimously and unselfishly suppressed
his own personal feelings and rose to
the occasion, performed his duties
at all times with dignity, moderation
and firmness, entirely forgetting his
personal grievances against the pres
ident
After the president had accepted
the Allison amendment, thus retreat
ing from his former position, without
consulting either his followers on the
republican side or giving any intima-
tion of his course to his democratic
allies, the democratic senators felt
highly indignant that so eminent an
OulCtdl vi LAO 6OFCA AAANAAS oAAOoiU
break faith with senators whose aid
he had sought and received, and from
whose effective work had made it. pos
sible for him to secure good bill for
the regulation of transportation COM
panies.
The negotiations between the pres
ident and Senator Tillman were con-
Quoted through Hon. William E.
Chandler of New Hampshire ex-United
States senator, who has record of
opposing railroad extortion and rail-
road activities in. politics, antidating
that of the president or any member
of the senate. Senator Tillman and
Mr.. Chandler were in full accord up
on the question at issue which made
Chandler an available instrumentality
for the president to employe TO reach
an understanding and effect COM
pact whereby the president and the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-24

elementos que generosamente 1e han
|secundado en- su obra, Ell entusiasmo
entire los cat6licos Sc .ha multiplicado
" la reaccion obtenida es sorpren-
|dente.
Lo primero que puso en- practica.
con la cooperation de elementos de
esta Sociedad. fue levantar el TEN
|plo que sc eneontraba en- un estado
verdaderamente 1astimoso, al extre-
mo que esperabamos su total de
rrumbe de un momento a otro. Con
seguido este, que constitufa su mi
co empeno, sus trabaios re1igiosos
sc han multiplicado de tai manera.
que no descansa un solo dia.
Ha vls1tado a1gunos barrios de Ia
jurisdiction en- propaganda religioSa.
permaneciendo en- cada uno de ellos
dos 8 tres dias, durante los cuales
|celebro matrimonios, bautismos Y
otros sacramentos.
Atiende debidamente 4 las Parro-
qu1as de Arroyo y Naunabo que es-
tan su cuidado, sin que Sc note el
cansancio de su semblante, en- el
corto tempo que lleva al frente de
esta Iglesia ha celebrado distintas
tlestas religiosas con zxito sorpren-
dente.
Las de Semana Santa han sido IN
verdadero acontec1miento. Ell Mt
nero de feligreses que concurri6 II
| Temple fue tan enorme que nubiera
sido impossible dar1e cabida aun sien-
do ell edifciO tres veces mayor. Des-
de ell primer dia que empez6 la fes-
ia, la cual Sc llev6 efecto con toda
Ipompa y solemnidad, hasta su terni-
naclon, no decay6 nj I'm momento 81
lqulera ell entusiasmo entire la multi
tud que llenaba el Temple todos
Sus alrededores.
Las m1sas'y procesiones ameniza-
das por la Orquesta que dirige el Sc
nor Medina, fueron solemnfsimas.
Las senoras, sef1oritas, caballeros "
nlnos, tanto del pueblo como de los
campos, Sc prestaron solicitos a avu-
dar al Padre Lebr6n en- sus faenas.
Aquf antes de llegar el Padre Le-
br6n, el espiritu religioso estaba en-
tlbiado, pero decaido iamas.
Monselor Blenk vivira eternamen-
te en- ell corazon de todos los feligre-
ses de este pueblo de Patillas, por
haber elegidO al Padre Lebr6n, mo
delo de correction y bondad, para
Parroco de esta Iglesia. Al termi-
mar las fiestas el Domingo, levant6
su voz desde el p6lpito para pedir 4
sus fel1greses, el auxilio Immediate
para SOcOrrer las victimas del incen-
diO de San Sebastian.
No he de cerrar estas 1fneas sin
@ntes demostrar nuestrO agradeci
mlento las tamiliaS del pueblo lie
Arroyo, que ademas de haber hecho
algunos regalos 4 Ia Iglesia, ayuda-
ron tambi6n al Padre Lebr6n en- sus
faenas religioSas.
UN CATOLICO
Abri1 10 de r0O6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-24
De Aguadi11a
lSERTESClA poR HOMIClDlOl

Terminado el juicio que Sc estaba
celebrando desde el lunes pasado en-
la Corte judicial de este Distrito por
causa de asesinato en- 10 persona del
sefior Almeyda del que Sc acusabs
al joven Rafael Cerezo, ell Turado
que actuo en- dicha causa di6 aver su
veredicto considerando culpable 4
dicho Cerezo del de1ito de "homi-
cidio.
Fu6 sentenciado "diez amos de
reclusi6n en- el preside y doscientos
dollars de multa.'
Los discursoS pronunc iados por los
Letrados seflores Lloreda, Fiscal de
Ia Corte y doctor Freyre, abogado
del acusado, fueron br1llantisimos
Este juicio despert6 mucho la aten-
ci6n p1blica.
El Corresponsal
Abril 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-24
RGYiSta de los TribunaIeS
CORTE DE DISTRITO
SECCION SEGUNDA
SESSION DE AVER

Sc leyeron las siguientes acusa-
clones:
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, contra
Julian Pizarro Padilla, por hurto de
menor cuant1a: su abogado actual,
seflor Suau, hacc la allegation de no
culpable y solicita juicio ante Tri-
bunal de Derecho.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, contra
Francisco Tolcntino Fernandez, por
ataques con intenci6n de cometer
homicidio. el dfa IS de Mario de
1906, lnediante dos disparos de re-
volver en- Ia persona de Isidoro L6-
PEE, pueblo de La Carolina: su abo-
gado Ell seflor Tizo1, hace la alega-
cion de no culpable y solicita juicio
por jurados.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico. contra
Eulogio Serrano, por hurto de ma
yor cuantfa, sustraccion de una novi-
la de Ia propiedad de Catalina Cal
der0n, el IA de Mario de 1906, en- cl
termino de Rio Grande: su abogado
el sefIor Tizol, alega la no culpa-
bilidad de su defendido solicita
juicio por jurados.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, contra
Ramon Sanchez, por seduction; su
abogado el sefior Ramirez Arrillaqa.
pide y le. fueron concedidas "a horas,
para contestar.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, contra
Hemenegildo Moreno, de II amos
de edad. por hurto de mayor cuantia,
sustraccion Ell dla de 10 de Mario de
1906, dc una cartera, en- San Juan,
conteniendo 81 centavos. A solici-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-24

sentantes por aquel Estado han pedi-
do q Mr.. Payne, Presidente de la Co
mission de Hacienda de la Camara Ba-
ia, que abriera una information aran-
celaria, para que la question de la re-
forma EN- las tariffs Sc plantease antes
de las elecciones que han de celebrar-
Sc en- el otoho.
Mr.. Payne Sc ha negsdo; y funda
su negativa en- que, prscisamente, por-
que va haber elecciones pronto no
convene plantear ahora la question
arancelaria Y per supuesto, despues
de las eleccisnes, dira el Honor a bic
Payne:
"No hablemos de tocar 4 los aran-
celes. Ese tema no ha fgurado en- la
contienda electoral.
No Sc sabe 81 Mr.. Nc Cali Y dem5s
Repr esentantcs de Massachusetts,. que
han pedido la information, Sc resig-
naran, 6 81, unidos otros republica-
dos, tambien partidarios de las refor-
mas, iniciaran, en- favor de elias, un
periodic de agitaci6n Hombres jul
ciosos del partido republican, opinan
que este le puede costar caro- el no
realizar una modification prudente de
los aranceles; porque a falta de ella
vendra una reforma radical, hecha por
el partido democratico.
4. n. Y