davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18
Lao.x to Re.emnlox the unemploYed.

How TO Re-empIoy the Unemployed
To the Editor OF The Times:
have read your editorial reply TO the
Detroit Federation OF Labor and In
itself consider IL the only sane reply
that could be given. Had II not been
Tor the preceding editorials OF May
2 and 5. would have considered the
answer complete. In these you en-
dorse Roosevelt or Bryan as repre-
eenting their interests, saying OF the
FORMER that he is a man OF views
and policies to meet the requirements
of the present day; that he is on the
fide OF the people first. last and all
the time"
Granting that all this is true OF
him, what good can he accomplish for
the people If he allows himself TO be
elected on ticket that does not sup
port these principles. A president, who
does not have the support of the law
making body and the courts is help
less. This is proven by his futile at
tempts in the past at trust breaking
anu controlling. leaving labor today.
in its worst condition. We find that
the United States courts have declar-
ed that trade union which publishes
any firm as unfair is a trust in re-
straint of interstate commerce, and
chat its members and officers are liza
Bile TO fine and Imprisonment, there
BY making II illegal for a trade union
90 boycott n corporation, but lawful
for the firr, 10 boycott the union. This
happened under president who Is
for the people first and last. who was
elected on the ticket that suited him.
yet he has accomplished nothingA-only
for the peoples enemies. He has had
his trial and shown he Is powerless.
Gle IL lion Gagged.
81 We find Bryan supporting Roose-
welt with the addition OF government
ownership OF railroads. but will the
public ownership OF railroads alone
relieve the labor situation. VIII not
(. the corporations through the coal and
IRON monopoly take their profits from
the people the same as ever. The best
that can be said OK II Is that II may
- means toward an endv--a better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18
"THF SNAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH
BY ". HOLT WHITE.

les enough about the pretty house IN IN
Park-st.. and ydu don't want to spoil
the whole OF your plans for the sake
OF "A piece OF folly like that M
1t is not folly" said Strong; III Is
not folly I'm the least What takes me
back is the necessity OF seeing Diana
When | leave Jones house IN Park
ST. Diana will be the afiianced BRIDE OF
the man who steals the earth,
But how are You COINS 10 DO IL
asked Langley In dismny
That. my boy, said Strong' Is SO
20 speak. up 10 me-
Another 20 minutes brought them
To- the narrower and shallower water
of the Isis.
From Christchurch Meadows more
chan one curious pair OF eyes was
turned upon the "Di II was craft
the like OF which people had not seen
before.
They slid under Folly bridge and
then turned in 10 the left bank. BY
the waterside an old. sturdily built
man with round, rudy face was
sitting hunched UP on a tumble or Old
oars and spare stretchers.
AS the launch bumped alongside the
bank ne rose up stilfiy, and then
came waddling quickly down 10 the
water edge.
He exclaimed. with mouth wide
open with Joy and wonder;
Lord bless my soul II IL amt Mr..
Strong"
Strong jumped out and gripped the
old mans hand. We'll. old Bill he
said, you look the same as ever-as
fit as a fiddle and just as hard and
just as jolly"
why well then, Mr.. Strong" said
old Bill, Il suppose il Is through tax
ing things quiet. Times amt the
same since you left-and SO say LOT
Of us II it wasn't for Mr.. Ar6uth-
not, now. we'd be the dullest lot OF
dogs that ever lived beside the Isis. y
He wagged his old head up and down
in approval of S,rong's 1.-THE yet
mighty figure.
He pinched Strong's arm with an
air OF affectionate inspection And
one would think" he said. that you
had never been out of training-no
not day since you left
Langley now climbed out Of the
launch and stood blinking and beam
ing ar old Bill Old Bill had never
possessed a very great regard for
Langley Too quiet and too studious
for me-" he had said with a grunt
But any friend OF Strong's was a per
son worthy of respect. Therefore he
received Langley's bony hand into his
own plump fist with a certain show OF
warmth.
And Mr. Langley, too" he said
why, II do seem Just the same as II
used 70 be-
We'll. let's pretend said Strong
with a laugh. sTnacking the old man
on the shoulder, lets pretend II is
all Just as 1t used 10 be. and that we
are ~ 10 some good old FRANKS again
Only" he added, this is rather
serious prank
Now, don't say that. Mr.. Strong
said old Bill. Just a shade OF worry
crossing his weather-beaten face; for
truth 10 tell. old Bill in spite OF his
affection for Strong. had always lived
in mortal terror lest that weird young
mans outrageous fancies should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18

politician large and small in this letter is
emphasized subsequent political of Roosevelt is
taken into consideration
In 1886 he had member OF the state
legislature sufficient his party nominating him for the
ayoray of New York from 1889 1895 he national civil
commissioner from 1895 1897 he president New
Yorks police from 1898 he secretary
1899 he of New York
president of the United States and
present time. president of the United States
he letter Mr. Roosevelt just finishing his
unpopular eformer of the New York ea
teaches the public OF today in
political that the people the
popular oer for the implies that such unpopuaty takes
only part the few and incurred through effort in
behalf of the many
Another instance point political late
Hazen S Pingree.
politicians the politicians today hate Roose
the level of politicians he
found them in his day.
welfare of the people took precedence with him
any selfish desire for Office alone.
Because he did his duty
Pingree by supported and loved
by the many
The future far his political ambitions concerned
shared in his thoughts
The future of such men is
He lives memory today for the enemies he made
Il LaFolette is another example.
Folk is another.
~ And Hughes is another
Others the worth of in coming to be
recognized public The public has realz.
lies worthy and that its danger lies in the
poan who hedges ducks and sdeseps In sole effort
curry partisan favor.
Il have very little expectation of being able keep in poll
my far has been by absolute indifference
my future career" Roosevelt in 1884
His fears of that day and his standing with the
the today mark the that has been made toward the
day of general awakening.
And this presages the passing of the putty
s|in public Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18
CHAPTER xrrI-tcOntinUsd.J

" LANGLEY knew Arbuthnot well,
III and had. only in lesser de
Ill gree. the same almost passion
ate admiration for his fool
hardy courage that he had FOR
Strong.
He nodded his head. therefore. with
satisfaction when he heard OF their
destination Arbuthnot. he saw, would
make an excellent guard for the Sc
cret OF the "Di"
Still thinking OF his precious air
ship, he turned and asked Strong
where he proposed 10 house her.
odd Bills," said Strong.
Again Langley was satisfied, Tor
Old Bill. greatly beloved by AT least
three generations of oxford, rejoiced
i'm the confidence OF every man who
had ever taken TO the river under ms
paternal eye. and had never been
known 10 betray the smallest or Sc
crets entrusted 10 him.
The course for the day. therefore.
seemed fairly plain. but, with MS
characteristic nervousness and appre'
henslon OF the future, Langley wor'
ried about the morrow.
Strong. glancing al him sideways,
as he sat first lifting and then settling
his gold-rimmed glasses on his nose,
instantly perceived his perturbation
and set himself 10 allay his fears
Tonight" he said, we will put up
with Arbuthnot while 'What-What Is
looking after the bungalow. Tomor-
row we will 20 back by our car and
fetch those things. which We unfort-
unately have had to leave behind. and
which neither OF us wants 10 be an
nexed by certain persons We know or.
1t is upon 'What-What.' OF course.
that | mainly rely. Your funds and
my funds won't run quite 10 building
the airship We may need. So we VIII
borrow 'WhatWhat's convenient mil
lions al respectable rate OF interest.
and start 10 work at once on the TASK
OF stealing the earth.
But first and foremost ! propose
To read another excellent lesson 70 our
dear friend. Mr. Jones.
by this time he went on, Il fancy
that his majesty OF Bahama will have
had enough OF the river. think that
we have filed his cup almost To the
| brim with sensations during the last
| twenty -four hours. The longer he re-
mains at Cookham the longer Scot
/ land Yard Will nose and prowl about.
The affair Of the missing jewels viii
now be the talk OF the hour In Lon
don. and | imagine that Mr.. Jones will
be glad 10 return TO Park-st. for the
rest OF the season.
In any case, | am under the impress
sion that he is due there tomorrow
night. | think | saw somewhere that
he was 10 hold great reception be-
I fore he returns 10 his own little tinpot
kingdom.
And | tell you what, Langley.
he added, digging that laconic young
man in the ribs. Il tell you what, !
will go 10 il, and think OF the JOY OF
Mr. Jones when he meets me talking
with Diana in Park-st,'
"Oh, but you can't do that" said
Langley; that's going too far alto
gether II Is simply running your
head into a moose. II Jones has the
luck TO catch YOU again he certainly
won't let you go. There are ugly stor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18

were inoculated the principles OF the
present financial system-a system
born in sin. raised in corruption, nur-
ured in iniquity. cherished in fraud
and deception and ripened into trea-
son, for | say that treason has been
committed by the present party In
power. |, is written in holy scripture.
The devil is the father OF lies and
what party can beat the Republican in
lying and covering up? Not one OF
them.
1t has Just come to me that one OF
your city citizens has tried 10 i'm
press some Of your subscribers In this
vicinity that your paper is not reliable
and asking these parties 10 subscribe
for the Journal. and that citizen is
none other than Mr.. VIM. II. Smith,
father OF your present police commits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18

sioner. Yes, he says you are not re-
liable Is the Journal reliable? Does
it expose any OF the police scandals Of
its home officials? No, for one OF my
sons-in-law is q subscriber 10 the Jour
nal and he says that it does not men
tion the police scandal in Detroit al
all / know VIM II Smith and have
known him since my birth, for he is
my brother. but nevertheless | hope
that justice will prevail in your city
and If F. w. Smith is guilty OF the
charges against him he will receive
a just punishment and afterwards be
kept out OF Office The Republican
party will OF course, pull hard and
swear hard for him. but | hope and
pray that right and justice will pre-
vail JAS. ". SMITH.
Niles. Mich, May 10, 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18

In the last number OF Golfers
there is reproduced a letter writ
ten in 1884 by Theodore Roose-
Welt 70 Simon d. North, who was
at that time managing editor OF
the Utica Morning Herald, and
who had commended Mr.. Roose-
Welt for his course while a MEM
Der of the New York legislature.
AS Golfers observes, the letter
sheds real light on the president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18
May is. 1905.
An Uncle Of Police Commissioner
Smith Hopes Justice Will Prevail,

To the Editor OF The Times: DIFF
ferent events throughout the coun.
try are bringing before the people In
general the terrible immoral condl
ton of AFFAIRS The discussion of
events, OF course. brings about the
question: What Is the cause OF this
condition of affairs? This discussion
leads out from one point to another
and naturally runs into the present
day politics. This government is a
corrupt one and has been growing
corrupt ever since the civil war. Al
the outbreak of the war the Republi-
can party came into possession OF the
reins OF the government. aud then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18
Famous Words of Famous Men

Grand Gloomy and Peculiar
CHARLES PHILLIPS, London, Napoleon Bonaparte,
1876
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-18
Merit Finds Its
Rewarded Lesson
For the SpineleSS
The "unpopular Reformer," After
All, Is Blessed With the Long
est Political Life, Mr..
Bowling Politician.

has personality any his longer documents
Here is the letter:
estate of New Chamber
Jus to
towa an
WE'LL mainly
md okeeu.o
liam brief perod over m
.Ihn being
eareert o doubt II any can
u~un dIcta from
thai were national and
VII
ON M m
hfwh one
NY workth Nint
tired the few
Nrsto in he
he pIeutyo yoko do
mex Ihopeto havrt the
IsaEd or New Norkj
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-14

New York, DiciombFs 14.-Uns terri
bio explosion de diuamitS hs ocurTida sn
Panama. OeuTri6, Wgdn 10 notician l7G
pEimeFoU daBpaohoB osOlegrafooS Escibidos
en- euta ciudad POGO deBpu6I de hAbsF
deBsmbBFcRdo el CBnofieFo "Alix" voints
tonOladRB del aludido explosive, ,deBtinado
Las obEaB del canal. Sc Cu8ntan Glen vic
timaB de la explosion, entire mu0rtoB , he
Pid0v,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-14
% AdHlRIgtE0

Avisamos 4 las personas, que
aolicitan suscr ibirse 4 este dia-
rio, que el peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 Ell aviso que CON IA
Objeto remitan, NO viene aconl
panado del, imports de Ia sus-
cripci6n.
Esta vale por IN trimestrO
&2.25. Por IN semestre $3.50.
POr IN anO $500, Page an
ticSpGdO.
SOlamaente y por conducto de
los agentes, 8 directamente con
esta administration Sc podran ha-
GER suscripciolles a <La CORES
pondencia>, Ninguna persona,
que no sea eI Administrator de
este diario esta autorizada q sus.
cribir recibosI)or suscripciones a.
peri6dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-14
los PAYASOS"

AnoChe quod6 muY bueuR Ia function
ofrscidS Al pGblico inteligsnts poT la Com
pA1ta do 6peFs gSrEuelR O8psnola que
deBpU6G de tEAbsjaE con 6xito en Cubs,
ACtdR dGBds h9C9 RlguuGB noCheB en- Gl mu'
niCipAl.
''2n clos PayaEoV," al difciIfsimo dra'
ma Ilzico dc LeoncGvAllo (por primsra
ve8 CAntAdo oil viorneB en- 0npafloI, faaFon
con entsrR justiCiS ovacionados todoB Iog
RFtiutRB que tcmaF0n paTEe en- Ga dsgem'
psfig
FL baritone, uefior GaFcfa, ,ller6 ell taatro
con "a b0llf8imG VOC tantaU vOc0u admiPada
en- Mil6n y FloFsnoiR, , POGO TsgonRFon
On OmigAbl0 C0nuoFCio, como para pEobRF
que en- 0l GFt0 son los hombFsS mss Cuer'
dos que en- IG vida, las vocsU de EOg OBpR'
hOl0D, cubSnoB = pusRt0FFiqusfos qua CON-
ponen los CoFoB diFjgjdoB msgistrsIments
poT l8 aEpeTt8 bAGutR del maestRO LibpPnI,
y que Rnochg sBtuviaEon muY sjuntados.
In GeiioritR BlanchREt, el tsnor GotoEra,
sl bSjo BorEGG = ell popular Oasas trabsjs'
ron como nuncs, dejando oompIacidfGima
lR diatingujda concuFancia que en- egta
sBpj6ndida F6priue de Los PayoBon" llena'
bR palOoU y butaCAa.
LR RefloFitS BsiiI0 en- "CsEc0lsyaa" me
FeCi6 RnoCh9 tAntoG apl0ugoB como al vier
nee on "El Osbo lo.", pusD csnt6 sdmirs'
blOmOnts = OAIsB pudo ConsideFsraa 6muIo
de GArrik; tantR hiIaridsd pTodujsron aus
continues ChiSpsEoI de ingsniO = sus o6mi'
CRB aotitudeg.
Pronto podrsrnos delOitREn0B con ''ORva'
lleTia RuBtiCana" y s0psrRmo8 que el p6
bliCo gRbr6 c0rT0BpondsF con 90 prssencis
81 buOn d0BOO que de COmDla0srIo dGmuOs,
tee ls excOlsnts oompA1ta al pousr on
eGcHns una do Les obFaB que mas ls GUSTAV.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-14
COMO ESTA LA INCORPORATION.

Los oompstriotas del partido. ropubli.
Cano do la i0ls que AcsbRn de rauniruo On
aBambloa en- eats ciudsd, asg6o do los
hGChoa 90 inieTe, oCupAn unR singular
Oitusci6n dentEo del propio partido que
OlIoB con ruuu diTCuTRoO y dinSEou acaban
de sonGonNr en- los pGsado8 ComiCios
EGo8 oompatFiotas no tisnau il aancia
AIgunn en- Su partido. Su vOluntnd deli
boFada, EsAsxiVN, his del ostudio de los
aauntoI de ~ ooIsctividad, eB uua volun'
tad do algod6n, Al mas leve uoplo do
algunou do suB Corrsligionnrios do San
Juan, vuslG liviSns = acAba por dsaha'
CsHss an Ia onda R6teH. Les acuardos
do sBoB compatEiOtRS parscsn armaz6n de
mimbEO dsrtro del CuRl no pudioron nun
Co gusEdSr Ia frmezS y 81 debsr do Loo
otE0G, poEquO por Lac mRllaU 10 Oucapaban,
EGt0g pu0FtOFriqueioO no puedon deter
minar u1 Fumbo Bu PaEtidO. So CuOn'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-14
Fiesta a los nihOS pObres.
Prim0rOS dOnatiVOS.

la CoFreBpondonoia", 500 oirculores:
GandfG y Stable. SIS 90; sizto Sanchez,
81 90; doctor Font y Guillot, 81 90;
F. Amy. 50 90; Henry Hord, 50 90; Paul
Hsgaus $500; sobrinou de Euoufego,
$500; Rosa EoheveBto, $40 90; Emilio
dsl ToFo, $1OO; Rafael MaTgsrido, 81 90;
Mullonh' ffy KoFbsr, $1,000; ]. Pensdo
Benites' 81 90; El1aI Wolf, $10O, , Ra'
mon BRlBeirc, 81 90.
Notwithstanding ls ooniui6n nom
6EadS dsns dsPocho q EspaEtir juguetos.
DichO comiSi6n eOt6 Oompuosta do Ias Hi.
guisntOH digtinguidaa damap: Maria Cabs,
IloEo do BeIoBR, MonsitR FsrreF, Maria
AU0ncio, Luiga Amelia dc HontoF MarCe'
deD PGdiRl J Carmen MaEtfnaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-14
CABLES De HOY.
Taft visitara en- EnerO ell IstmO, en-
viaje de inspection.
Roosevelt telegrafd al jefo de in
genierOs GOethaIs.
Ell crucerO hOland6s "Gelderland"
capturadO en- Puerto CabellO.
Terrible explosion Ocurrida en- Pa
mama.
mama.

New Yo,k. Diciambro 14,-Mr. VIII
lism 81. Taft, slsgido Esoiantom0nts para
lR preOidsncia de los BHtadoB UnidOU,
anunciG que nsldEa an Enoro para giraF
una vinits de icBp0Coi6n las obrOB del
canal de Panam6, Los HuCsBOs de eBtoB
dItimoH dfau en- el iOtmo, han llRmSdo po'
derOsamsuta Ia Rtenci6n p6bIios, por ls
gravedsd qua paFsCea OnvoIvsF, Compro.
metsdoEa dsl buen 6xito que 90 tents por
GeguFO an ls msgns empress. El preBi
dGnt0 Roosevelt al conoosr les dsolaFa'
clones hachos poF BunBu VsFilla, EeBpecto
del plan de IaS Citados Obra8, hs tolegrAtiG'
do 81 jsts de ingsnisroB Mr.. GoeGhSlB ur-
g6ndols que oontsBta q las HBsvsraciOnO8
On laB oualss B0nRu Varilis aefiAls ex
pono defsCtoH quO. & Bu juicio, darGn al
tEasta con tales obFs8 viniendo ser clio
81 fn ,un Onorms douagtEs ain prsOod0uts en-
los grandsI empe1oB de ls modaEns ipge-
nieri8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-14

-ENTRE LOT col npradoEaB de EolOios &
plRSoB sn IL joYG cia de F. KshFhRhn J Go
10 EogalH IN Ed oj "Waltham" BemRnal'
mODts. La 6lti ma E0mRnR 0btuVo uno ol
Eoci0 sEtR. Max "a i. VRaRllo de santuEC0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-14

OOt6 diBpueBtO conGentiF que 10 dsrEotsn y
10 inUtiliCen GuB pRopioB amigos pOlftiC0I
Pud0 GcaBo 0l FspublicBniGmo lIOvAFI0 &
0ceptRr lR derEotR del otr0 luch8doE- On los
comioioI, perO no psFsCs probable que 90
mRntengR On 50 Bitio una anChB base
de TepUb!ioRnos no l0 fortsI0Cieran 10 bRs'
tGnta para defender Rl pRFtido de las in
CuFSion0a DO gHBtadoB poIftiCoB smpe1sdoB
On m0tsTBo On 81 bolslllo q una agVupRci6n
de hombFs1 libFsn.
Al lGCtoF podFGan T8faFirBa detRlIsB de
easB Teunioneu que pruebRn Ia sgria dis
coTdia que exiat8 entire GBo8 CompAtFiotRs.
P0Fo como 0DtO BsE1R prolific, limftaB0 ''L0
Correspondence" q r0latGr IN pequoio
opiUodio OntTe dos TepubliCauog, uno de Is
iBIS otro amigo del antique diEeCtorio.
RepWbEiOanO de LGI0lG I'D. no tisne
GimpAtfGg. Del puent0 de Martin PsfiR
para alIE, no tienO ugted populGEidRd Gl'
guns.
Rep. del dirsetOrio -Quiou no tiono
populAridAd sB uSted., poEque doB vsCe8 Ie
han pEOBsntRdo UBt0d candidate = OiOm
prA 10 han dOEFotGdo.
Y un terc8ro hsblsndo On VOC bSia con
Gl que t0nfG mas CeFCB 10 diio:
Isl nueBtEo amigo le han deEFotado
dos v0COB prueba que unR pRPt0 dc Ia OPT
ni6n le fa6 favorable. PeFo & es0 otV0
psisRno 10 dsrrotaron ca San Juan, 10 que
pruaba que la mByorf8 del distrito no que
Efs que foers lggislAdoT. Y.Oin embargo
81 gobeVnador Winthrop Ti6ndoBe do la
Opinion p6blics 10 hizo legiOladoF poR en-
GINA dc lR voluntRd del pueblo puartorri
quenO.
81 FeBUItGdo de sBaB ditimRB EounioneU
s8 adveFBo para Ol pAEtid0. ExiHtO en-
San Juan una podeEoBR CoFEients de OPT
MON republicans qug ll8m6ndoB0 FGpubIi'
CRnoB do la derechR son contpaEios la
poIftica del visjo diFGCtoFio. Esos compR'
triotaH aunqu0 On Is apaEiencia pRoii ocu
aoEbsn dc s9cTibir un pcem3 po!itico ain
palabE8E: NccGaiG6 ell diTscto1io uu rFssi'
dents para 81 paTtido 10 fac & buBcaF en-
tire los r0pubIioEnoB de 10 dsFechs ofrecisn'
90 81 pEeai3sntc Gusm6D 81 IugaV On dom
de dsbfa HLr coE ell comil6 do digtgito Ia
HupYgmR REtoPidG1 del pRYti1o. La cir
CunntRncia de hsbeR dadO los dc IL dere'
cha IN pFsBidsnte al paHgido prueba Ia
inCusGtionNble GfcsCia Iatont0 que hay
AoumUIGdR en- 90 gEUpo.
De Otro lado los do Ia iHlR no He mar
charon con aE6oar en- loB iabiog. iQs6
penEsb2n SECS CompatEiotsB? Les De 2on'
cs, par eiemplo, Jqu6 comsnsOrio hicioron al
eiegant0 pRpel que tedoB loa de lR iHIa
plugo hRcor dontro de "a propio partido?
NSdie gtb3 esto cen ex$ctitud Paro
IN Eopo da r:bsIdfa psrecs Fg:tsr loS bR.
tisntel de Ia pueTta EspuhIicsna do San
juan. Ei TEMPO, lis o2ndegcsndsnciau, 81
dGdicsT las hoEaH dc Tefaxi6n & buncsF
ns5ios prFa deOtVuir Ice unioniataS &
quienes ltamsn AdvsTssTiou, ESQ qushaoar
pussil do tEaEar dsdiplocar & ioa GtroB Guam
do 20 ss tiena Begaro 81 teEEeno q1s 90 piss
taao ESQ ha hsth1 que On Ol Palti3u los
dol diEectoEio foFmAFRn un tap6D.
EB de p0nBaE quo IL ceTEisnt8 c7mpRimi'
do no tards en- haCsE HaItaE eso tap6n y
pueds que el gobisrDo de 10 isis y aun 81
do toB 4. U. qusdsn EsoonocidoG & La
fasFz.B poIitiJAp que tai hicisran.
Fiesta a los niilOS pObres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-14

La GaayEs, DobEe 14.-ss isfoEma
que On Puerto ORbellO foe apFOBado sl cru.
cero holand60 "Gsldorlsnd'', que bloqusa'
ba dicha puOFto. Los vonezolapoa dieron
musOtrss de grsn 0udscis logrsndO apo
derarse del cTucoro ain que ls ofcialidad
de este pudisa0 BOspseh arlo nj tavisra
tismpo de EechazAr el atAque. La noticia
do este extEaordinariO Bucsso hR cauBado
gran entuAisEmo en- este puerto y ca Ga
FRCag.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-06-21
n. F. Griswold

of man is be judged his
1t speak
of in
and bgod intolerance have combined produce
ultimately
to of of
worship
history generous
better defend assault
Grswold Merden nfs allotted
be
given of for
speech
better the his contributions
to
another
public il for such he the
probably
o a
Living upon England of
Lockpo New York infant when he taken
three
unable love and
o a and
he o in person
he started life for himself children still
at a in a he
make his void toll Fol-
it that he
a time
bun-
business
cooperative firm
be
in New
England.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-06-21

younger his
the Universal Society attended the
and Sunday School
took interest this
copy OF
Ingesr pleasure profit
beenfu
opportunity
flood of rich thought that from the distinguished orators lips
before Pmianical
o
1t and bgotry
the
nberalty n
a society
Freethough he has remained, loyal true
Mr. GTiswod became subscriber Freethough
the AL different times
the I've Blue Blade
with his Dounful generosity contributions whenever an emergency
necessity
poss,
know and fully appreciate the great value his
principles a ardency
benehnt regarded the
the
lacked a o
sterling
thought he
a
with profound pleasure
pay the
a substantial
particular
Were there more Freethnkes subject of this sketch the cause
would never be permitted to languish.