davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14

ING SENATORS KNOX. SOONER
JURE OR DEFEAT THE BILL BY IN
GEN1OUS CONSTITUTIONAL ARGU-
MENTS, but that he had come to a COM
pIete disagreement with them. He made
this point emphatic by repetition; said
that he would go thus far and no fur
Their and that his decision would be un-
alterable He declared that he wished to
ascertain whether there could be united
action in the senate among the friends
Of the bill so that it could be surely
passed without injurious amendments.
and he named various Republican Sena-
tors who he thought, were true friends
of the bill, but said that it would take
nearly all the Democrats to carry the
limitation and defeat all obnoxious pro-
visions.
Agreed to Limitation.
AFTER the president had made his
statement, 1 replied that I had reason to
believe that most of the Democrats in
the senate would sustain his Limitation
of the courts, powers, but that was sure
that Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Tillman would
insist upon coupling with the limitation
some restriction upon the power of the
courts to issue injunctions against the
orders of the commission. Before 1 had
finished my statement on this point the
president interrupted me, saying that l
warmly in favor of some such restric-
ton.
That evening saw Mr. Tillman, and
he told him what had occurred.
Chandler Stands Pat.
Senator TiIlman's statement in the SEN
ate yesterday was the principal topic of
discussion in official circles today The
senator had "A number of callers at his
apartments with whom he talked freely
about the matter. among whom were
Senator Bailey and ex-senator Chandler
Mr.. Chandler has been urged by some of
his friends to make public a statement
over his own signature regarding the de-
NAL by Senator Lodge of the accuracy of
the presidents remarks in reference to
Senators SpOOner, Knox and Fora ker. He
declined, however, to be further brought
into the controversy at this time. saying
ent on the statement made public by Mr.
Tillman. 1t was with Mr.. Chambers con-
sent that the portion of his written state
ment to Senator Tillman of his confer
enmes with the president was made pub
lie.
Attorney-GeneraI Moody, whose parti-
cipation in the rate bill conferences was
referred to by Mr.. Tillman. was in New
York today. He is expected back in
Washington tomorrow.
Again in Conference.
Senator Lodge called at the White house
this evening and took dinner with the
president Subsequently Secretaries Root
and Taft arrived at the White House and
Joined the president and Senator Lodge
Senator Lodge and Secretaries Taft and
Root remained with the president until
late at night. None of the parties present
would discuss the visit and all of them
declined to answer any questions regard
ing the subject under discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
Reverts to Armstrong Heirs.

BY the decision now rendered by the
Kansas supreme court the property re
VertS to the heirs of Armstrong and the
whites to whom he sold part of the land.
Among those who win benefit by the de-
cision are three families of Wyandotte
Indians-the indicator, the RabitailIe and
the Buzzard fam lies-desCe ndants of
Armstrong, who live on reservations in
the Indian Territory and who will re-
ceiVe small share each; Mrs. Anna B.
Wood. Sol James, assistant general su-
peTintendent of the Metropolitan street
railway Of Kansas City; Mrs. Anna Fen
nell. wife of James Fennell OF the Armour
Packing company; Mrs. Virginia Fennell
whose husband manages the Macon CMo)
coal mines of the Armour company: Mary
]. Wise. mother superior of LOrettO acad-
envy OF this city. and G. E. HOchstettIer.
Those who viii lose the heaviest by
the decision are the Fowler Packing com
panY; the National WaterworkS com
pany and Hunter NJ Meriwether. all of
whom settled upon the portions of the
land and claimed the accretions left by
the river when il returned to its old chan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14

titled the police. who entered the house
Breaking down door they were CON
fronted by body in a long coat hang
ing from nail. the feet touching the
floor: Decomposition of the face made
positive Identification difficult but the
features resembled those of Gapon and
the clothing corresponds with that worn
by the missing labor leader. AS the usual
symptoms Of strangulation were absent
it is conJectured that the man was killed
elsewhere and his body brought TO the
villa on the night of April TO- This would
agree with the date of the execution of
Gapon given in information of the secret
police and with the death sentence of the
former priest announced in recent
dispatches from Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
GAPONS BODY FOUND HANGING IN VACANT HOUSE
Former Priest Evidently Put Out of the Way in Accordance
With the Sentence of D cath Passed by the Rus
sian TerrorStS.

y St. Petersburg. May 13.-The mystery of
fhe-fate Of Father Gapon apparently was
cleared up today by the discovery OF a
corpse. which has almost positively been
Identified as that of the former priest
hanging in the upper chamber of lonely
villa in the summer suburb of Ozerki.
Finland. !. The villa was sold April and
was being clea ned. and was rented and a
deposit paid by an unknown man from
St. Petersburg, who. after visiting the
house several times in company with a
young workman, disappeared April H.
taking the key with him.
The proprietress of the villa, alarmed
at the temperance Of the tenant no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
FIDDLING BOB TAYLOR
GETS SENATORIAL PLUM

Nashville, Tenn, May 13.-PracticaIly
complete returns from yesterdays Demo-
cratic primaries show that former Gov
ernor Robert L. Taylor is nominated over
Senator Z. w. Carmack with a majority
approximating 5000. Before leaving for
Washington tonight Senator Carmack
said Il accept without bitterness of COM
plant the verdict of the Democratic party.
1 should of course have been pleased if
my course in the senate could have won
it's approval instead of it's disapprov al,
but L am sustained by the consciousness
that to the best of my ability I have
faithfully served the people of Tennes-
see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
FOLLOWED A PRECEDENT.
Prince of Wales Returns Thanks for
Safe Journey.

London. May 13.-FoIIowing the prece-
dent established by his father when he
returned from India thirty years ago the
Prince of Wales today gave public thanks
for his safe journey to the Indian empire
at a service held in Westminster Abbey
ward and all the members of the royal
family now here, a contingent of officers
and sailors which accompanied the prince
on the trip, a distinguished company
from the households of the king and the
Prince of Wales and a large asSemblage
of the general public. Among the notable
persons present was Bishop Potter of
New York who sat next to the Arch
bishop of Canterbury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
MoHAMMEOAN RITES.

Tunis. May 29.-The funeral of Sid Mo-
manned FL Hadji. hey of Tunis. TOOK
place this afternoon before an enormous
gathering IF natives and Europeans and
the French military and civil authorities
Inc ceremony was magnificent dispIa Y
of Mohammedan rites the crowd chant
ing urges and many of the Arabs touch
ing the garments of the dead bev with
condemned relatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14

bic with regard TO policies representing
S4oCOO-OJ0 and subject to Immediate full
surrender value. With regard to unma-
tured policies the North British & Mer-
camille company declared il was proposed
TO negotiate for these on liberal terms.
D. Chaldman, former manager in Lon
don for the Mutual Life submitted the
proposals Of the North British & Mer-
camille company TO the committee of hold
erS presided over by Lord St. Oswald. and
the committee unanimously resolved to
support them. Mr. HaIdeman will Join the
North British & Mercantile company as
joint manager Of it's life department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANYS PROPOSITION TO MUTUAL
VIII lake Over the C0mpanyS Holders Interests Without Fur
ther Medical Examination and at the Same Pre-
MUM They Are Now Paying.

London May 13.-An important develop
ment has taken place in connection with
the interests of policy holders of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of New
York living in Great Britain. Last week
the North British & Mercantile Insurance
company proposed to take over the Mu-
tual Life's holders interests on the pay
ment of the same premium they now are
paying without further medical eNamina-
ton and with liberal privileges and i'm
mediate participation in the profits of the
capital This was found to be practical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
HUNGARIAN BISHOP
UNDER GUARDIANSHIP

Budapest. May Bright Rev. Sigmund
Budich, former bishop of KaschaI one
of the richest sees in the monarchy. who
recently was forced to relinuuish his ss-
cred office because of large Indebted
ness, has been placed under legal guar
dianship because of the mental incapac-
ity due to old age. His secretary and an
art dealer, who il is alleged. induced the
bishop to part with large sums of money
are being prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
TWO GIRLS DROWNED.

Atlantic City. n. J., May 13.-Rosie Da-
Wis and Kate Walter, both about is years
of age. were drowned today at Clark s
landing on the MulliCa river by the up
setting of sailboat: Frank Sharp AMI
Henry Cries swan ashore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
FRENCH WOMAN ON THE
ROAD TO SAlNTHOOD

Rome, May 13.-The solemn ceremony of
the qualification of Julie Billierte, the
French founder of the congregation of
Our Lady, who assisted the wounded in
the battle of Waterloo, took place i'm ST
Peters today. During the afternoon Pone
service in honor of the memory of Julie
Bfllierte. Thousands of persons were adj
mitted to st. Peters by ticket incIudin. 2
E. Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee
and Captain Brooks OF the United States
postal service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
GOLD FRoM EURoPE.

New York May 1S.-The steamer La
Touraine, which arrived today from
Havre. brought S6.100000 in gold. The UNI
bria from Liverpool brought 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
RIOT STARTED
At ZION CITY
Free Fight During a Meeting of
the OoWie Faction but
No One Injured.

Chicago, May 13.-A meeting over which
John Alexander Dowie presided at Zion
City this afternoon, was broken.up by
number of followers of the opposing fac
ton, assisted by several outsiders, and
before the crowd dispersed. a free fight
occurred. DOwie was addressing the au-
dience numbering 900. and made the
statement that the overseers of the Vol
iva faction were thieves and robbers. At
once a number of those in the audience
were on their feet shouting mo, no, you
debts?" The disturbance became so VIC
lent that Zion guard was sent to re-
store order The guard took hold az an
old grey headed man who was the loud
est in his demonstrations for Dowie to
pay his obligations and this was a signal
for a free fight A dozen men seized the
guard and were about TO drag him down
the aisle, when Gladstone Dowie and
Deacon Arlington mounted the platform
and called upon the audience not to ere
ate disturbance and to take their seats
Jeers for Elijah.
After quiet had been restored. Dowie
meeting, but he was jeered and called
traitor and robber until he finally de-
cided to dismiss the audience.
A riot call was sent to the police sta
ton and Captain of Police Walker, with
four men hurried to the tabernacle in
wagon. By the time the police arrived
ing. In the midst of the trouble, Bur-
leigh, the negro attendant of DOwie,
ruSned upon the PLATFORM ana placed
himself at Dowie's side, while those of
the uniformed Zion guards who have
taken sides with Dowie formed a line of
defense in front of the platform. No at
tempt at violence, however, was made
against DOWie.
Dowie was so weak that he had to be
carried from his carriage into the tab
ernacle by two attendants.
Second Fight Started.
At later meeting called for Dowie ad-
herents only, but which was invaded by
a large number of those who were rio
tous at the former meeting, Dowie pre-
cipitated a second general disturbance.
He caused to be read a letter from one
of his supporters stating that the writ
er's wife had passed safely through the
crisis of a serious illness while DOWie
prayed for her. This fact Dowie COM
pared with the case of Mrs. CanteI, wife
of an overseer, who died last Friday
without medical attention, while VOIiva
and his supporters were offering pray
ers for her recovery. Dowie declared
that he feared that the woman died be-
cause she had associated herself with the
rebels. There was a storm of Kisses and
shouts of shame"
There is death in store for more Of
you if this rebellion keeps on continued
bowie. Again the people sprang from
their chairs, shouting and gesticulating.
until the tumult became so general that
Dowie was obliged to bring the meeting
to close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
GREAT MOGUL
IN THIS COUNTRY
Arrival of Maharajah GaekWar,
Ruler of an indian
State.

New York MAY 13.-The Mahara jah
Gaekwar of Baroda, accompanied by his
wife and his brother, Sampatras. landed
today from the steamer Celtic, which ar
rived from Liverpool. The Mahara jan
Gaekwar is the second greatest prince in
all India and the direct descendant of
one of the Mahratta generals who were
the mOguls rulers of India when the
East India company wrested control from
them. He is the ruler of the state of Ba-
roda, which has a population of 100000
and an area of 5000 square miles. His
brother acts as his secretary
There were many persons on the pier
to see the ruler of BarOda, but those who
expected to see a man decked in Oriental
trappings and hung with jewels were dis
appointed Descending the gangpIank
there came a dapper little man who would
porous East Indian merchant.
He and his wife. followed by two maids
were taken to the Waldorf-Astorfa hotel
where they viii stop while in New York
Will Visit Colleges.
During my stay in the United States"
said the maharajah today, Il shah visit
most of your large colleges. I am most
and Cornell, for l understand that there
are a large number of Indian students at
those institutions. After have spent two
weeks in New York I shall go to Boston
from there to Philadelphia and then
through the west to Yellowstone park
and my return 1 intend to visit Pres
ident Roosevelt
The mahajarah takes deep interest in
the development and uplifting of his
fellow countrymen and toward this end
has established a college in Baroda He
will send some of the graduates % the
United States TO learn the customs of tho
people here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
BOMB CACHE FOUND.

Tifls. May 13.-The police here today
discovered an underground Storehouse
containing $50 loaded bombs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
WAN ED.

The original Of this picture to
call at The Herald counting
room and get One Dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14

The Herald is essentially
home newspaper. It's clean and
contains all the news fit to
print. The wise advertiser al
ways endeavors to reach the
home. Hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14

A good newspaper is the best
advertisement for itself. That's
why a discriminating public
prefers The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14

Continued on Page ?.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09
DASI & HERDMAh
8 & VENDE

Una ealdeEs multituhuIaF je so
cabAlloa, con sus aacesorioS, muY
POGO ussda, J una bomba de riego
sompoEnd duplex, con osmlsas dc
bFones lain habsrss usadol de 800
gAlonss poF minutos, con 90 pies d.
tuberiA de sueesi6n } dsSsArgA de ID
pulgad&s de dikmetro. Diriilrss ( dor
Visauts Ussra, cAlls del Comsrsio n'
!, ?, Q, 1ex q Peass, =, r. In eli
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09
Tord, Too & cana|e'
Estadio do AbogadOs
y NOtarla.
G. Lopez de Tord.
r. Manuel Toro.
Namesio r. Canales
Mayor l, Ponce Pto. Rico.

Los huz9s eontindan exIaysndc
hlsrro del fondo del mar, reatos del
yspor sTAamanians perdido hase mu.
chos snos. Aver saearon anundarte
nantldad dc ests metal.
Sc han bensfctado hoy 10 reaei
son nm total dc 2l36 lihras, expandi6n.
dose On el msreado ptbliso & 81 CEN
tavos el kllo.
--Dssgues dc organ'ssda nusva'
msnts 10 imprentA donde 10 editaba el
peri6dieo do batalla 0La Rer6blisss
ha vuslto 6 sontinuar su intsrrumpi
dc tares, dispueato & tustigar 10 ou
pc republicans que ain orienta cidr
possible, transforma hoy an meeting
On Ooneierto vocal 6instrumsntAl, pro
eurando trasr adeptos Al ruido d.
homboa = platilloS, maracAs y tim.
bales, Rulros y redoblantss.
Los rspublieAnos eatku prspAra
dos para lanxsrSs & Ia guerra HaI
recibido por sl t|timo vapor Smsri
sano metrAllas, cAfones y tuaiIes ps
70 lanxArse al campo.
Ya 90 general en- itfe do 10 part
b0Sa Ignasio NartIntz dssds SLA Lu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09
DESOE JUANA- OIAz
GFandioso meeting UNIONS.
ia. NOticias por teIGgra-
70. Gran acto poIltico.
MANIFESTATION
MANIFESTATION
Inmensa concurrencia. Les
orado,es. - Entusiasmo.
Los republicanos.

Octubrs Y.-Hoy ha aido diR de
gala para el pueblo de JuanA Dl,z.
L. UNION ha real!zAdo un bri
llarlfaimo aeso pollsico.
Sc ha celabrRdo un mItin de mo-
toria importsrcia que pone en- relieve
los sepsimientos unioniasas dc estA 10
eslidad y hR llevsdo q todos loa &ni
mos al convancimiento dc nuestro
triurfo en- lRa prf K mas slfeciores
Dssde bien dc msfiapa salyo & Il
goblac.6n mueht garte dc los cAmpol
" do laS iarisdicciones circunavsci
mas.
Una gran manifestation Yecorrit
lss ealles con uGa orqgelts, portsndo
vistoscs estAndaEtss y las ac'am Acio
mes He suesdiAn sin cesar.
A lau 9 de 10 ms sfIina un ruidoso
movimiento de eoshss nos iudico gus
LEG ahan loa oradorsa dc Ponee, quis'
mes rssibieron q lA eLtrsda una entu
siaata ovae.6n.
I'll misiu SO cslehr6 en- 10 casa del
digno a!riota don PAacasio Alvsra
do.
III bello SKI juanadino gss'zandt
c0n aus aneey koa Rouellk hoapitalsris
easA.
Como mag de 1000 reraonas as
sgeupAban on 10 eRlle y eaquinas In
mediatAs.
Abri6 ell asto el ioven obrsro dor
Armando Rodrigutz y habar0n dss
! pues por turRo lolsefi9res Arturo Gt
gants, Lcdo. Canales, Bsllv6, Lode
Picornell, Euganio Astt', Lsdo, dl
DISCO, y Lula MtHtz Rivers, Quies
csrr6 el mitin.
La propsgAnda fa6 noble y alts
Todox los oradores estuvisron envi
dia be altura. La mushedu bro aplau
dis dslirAptemerte, AQuel ambient
essabA sltcsrizsdo per oil tusgo tribu
nielo De Diego trvo | AtrAtos inspi
Iradfaimos. Iufloz mientras hAblAhi
mAntuyo los espirrtus On persnne vi
hraci6n,
| AlvArAdo y su familia cbuequia
ron elplendidamense & los coneurrer
IteK.
En- sums I'M aeonteeimiento poll
iico que hA dsiAd0 mAltrecho y asl
Iexanime oil psrtIdo rspublicano.
CoRRESPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09
eh's. y el gran eapitan Contreyas, deS'
de Gel AguiIas, arsngan { sue huestes.

eh,s. y el gran captain Connsvas, deS'
de Gel AguiIss, arsngan { sue hnestes.
! UAbaio las potentss.' sEl que odie
las pAtentes que me de- sus votes.
Este % el grito de guerra con qus
alientan { sus aoldados.
Pohreeitoi sus st.,
Ell inspector dc eacuslas do este
distrito h. pasado OIL barfio do Tthes
On busea de una casa para esssbleoer
I'M solegio on dish9 barrio.
Los obrsros unionistAs eatA1
lev antando nm arso de triunto on 10
calle de Atoehs dedisado los orado,
res , vlaitaptes do la isla q ID gran
parada unionists que 10 fsc!u ara ma
fans,
Llevsn 10 representation y ast6An
como lrAbsiadorea en- disho areo sl
ioven Grsgorio Thillet, maeitro do
shanisterfa, Enrique Aoler, Felix
vazQuez, Tomas Martinez. Francisco
Maldonado y pintor Joi6 Alberto.
En- 10 tards de aver corsieron
grave peligro nuestros amigos don
Antonio Morales Lebr6n y don Julio
Conssa. P@geaban por 10 eArretera
de CAnas On el autom6vil del Lsdo.
Llorsns Torres y al llegar al kll6me
tro s pattn6 una do les ruedAu tomAn
do direcei6n q 10 euneta, donde 90
volc6. sufriendo algunos desperfectos
oil autom6vil y rsaibiendo un fusrts
golps nusstro amigo seflor Morales.
-Hsmos tenido 81 guato do salu'
dar On eatA & nuestro eorreligionsrio
don Angel Manuel Bslbe, de Maya
eesz, Quien viene & tomar parts sn ls
gran parads unionista
~-Nuestro amigo O. Lsdo, don Luis
LIorsns Torres, hA lsvantAdo hoy,
despu6s do hAber satsdo tres diAs
reccg gtdo en- cana, q cAusa do una
fusEts grippe.
Ell sargsrt, de 10 polieia insulal
don Andr6s Garcia dstuyo aver
Angelina Oopet hsimsr, por eorrup
zion de msnores.
-FaeIon denunelados por erusl
dad con los animales, Juan Rios
Francisco Lopez y Ramon Rosas.
Por inisseei6n al r'glamsnto d.
cArrstsras, Pedro Rodriguez, Jose
Torres , Poliearpo N6ntz.
Para el domingo, IA del Corrien
TO, ss anuncian grandes eArrerss d.
cAhallos On el Hts6dromo. prepara
torias y do elimination.
Ell ioven Juan CuevAs CabasRs
hiio do nusstro qusrido amigo dor
Juan OuevAs Aboy. On IN examsI
para professor graduadc obIuvo bri
llantss notas.
Con motive de hAberse hseAI
aver AlgunaS dsnuncias por crusldat
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09
GuStlYO Rodriguez
AHOaADo 7 NOTARI0
aaFIRa 6, Fsaes, Pasgts-Rtee
Para los que qulefan eOlOsaF
hlsn su d.neR0

&c ysnds 6 arFlsndA en- Fonss, en-
Ia sslls AToCHA, Ia mas ssnsrisa de
In eiudad sntrs las dos Elaxas primal
palss, IN slnAssn Dc msmpostsria ,
MADEIRA del pals, de II pies pulsk-
dAu s de rsnts por ls CallS del Sol J
50 II pulgsdAs Por Ia de ATOCHA,
trsnts 6 las sASAa de Enmanuslli b O.
r. valdssillA HemanoH B O.
Por tsnsr eats almssen dos Arri'
mos - kAss muy ikCil iAhrisarls unI
plAntA altAI eomtn Angnlo de man
Postsrfa Holnmsnls, TAmhikn una d.
Plados alntks mamPoatsria eontiEEl
autsFior sn 10 sAlls del SOL. II Qul
AdQuirA SstA proYisdGd tsndFk III
busn inasFGa do - dinsroi PaF& In
lormss diriEiFss 5 RATAxL RIVKRi
EHHaI.-spI IL, Ponsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09
DESDE AGUADILLA
Meeting uniOnista en- Moca
"EI CrioIIo" Q mas bien
"EI Cometa".
OTRO MEETING
OTRO MEETING
Tn meeting republican, en-
Aguada. No los salvs, nj
I'll Criollos.

Ayar iuevss, diA de San Francis
cd, tuvo lugsr en- oil veono pueblo de
Aguads, segdn estsba anuneisdo, un
grsndioso miiin do propaganda unio
niata.
eel Cometi1 6 Sci Cri0llo,s CO.
mo ustedes quieran llamarlo, 10 EN-.
prende, en- su i tlmo rImaro. con Ell
pobreeite Corre1ponsal de LA DEMO
CRACIA en- AguAdills, por una noti
ella que dina Gobre el iracaSo, y gAan.
do y vsrg3tE'so que fue, de IN mitir
republIoano sn 10 sJoyss. Ese perlo'
disecc, psrA combatiYnos, apela q
IN recurso vetdAdersmsnts ruin y mi
serabls, como mlssrkbleS y ruines sor
cisrtos desgrsciGd dos s6res del perio
dismo que no quertmos menelonar er
estos momensoS.
Para sermiuar diremos Que no
qusysmos seguir ccuT &7dopos de asas
scriolladaSs pues ttmsmot in4..- trans
tgarncs. Y hsmoa tsrminado.
-Ds regreso aver tarde nuestroS
oradores de AguRda, ne improvls6 or
misin de propsganda unionissa, el Gus
reuult6 eomo era do esperarse, gran
dioso y esplendidc, Sc llsv6 q efectc
Dor la moths en- nueatra pltzR prirci
pal.
Ell mitin - -ai tal puede liam arse
ls que di6 eyer el grupito republiea
mo d, Aguada en- squella poblaei6r
result, Ioomo era do espsrArle ur
verda dero estuTendo iraeAso. s6lt
dos spobresitoto oradorss -sl mans
fuga Pablo MNio y Luis R Carols
aant hsz, flsron los autores dc sque
ruidoso desaira que snfei6 ese sDobrel
| parsldo republiesno en- Aguads, don
do no hay mas one para los unioniA
taE.
Mario Morales.