davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13
..POR EL MUND0 DEL ARTE.
~
q zztIIIamlet" en- el Nacional del Salvador.
Francisco Fuentes primer actor de la compaHa que
nos vsitara en- Julio tuvo felz Interpretation el
personaje del principe dnamarques.
b ndo ageno u6 6xito para 81 renombrado ar
tista.
el Salvador I tilente llega,

VI En- el teaCTO naclOnal gel CdlN delo
(Centro America) fu6 puesto en- e
cena por Ia gran companla Fuentes
que nos visitara el pr6ximo mes de
Julio, la hermosa creacion de Sha'
kexpease Hamlet v El nido ajent
del eminente autor Jacinto Benavei
te.
Vease ell juicio que de estas obras
hace la prensa de aquella repdblica
"Una formidable oleada traglca a.
gitd el tibio ambiente della sala del
Nacional La noche del sabado. Ilbro
intensa, arrebatadora, sacudlendo
cen fuerza las almas, encrespando
los nervios, encalabrinandolos como
en- el ansia de una desesperaclon. Ell
aliento del genio soplo sobre las ca
besas como una tempestad; y nues-
ira boca Sc plego, en- contraction De
mudo sufrimiento, ante un dolor m
nenso que a nuestros oios deslum-
brados te9naba, con la eflcacla de un
sfmbolo, configuracienes gigantes-
cas-. Hamlet, LENA toda la escena;
mas sdn, rebasando ell extrecho y
mezquino estuche de la flcclon dra-
mAtica, llena el mundo. Ell mundo
es ell marco proporcionado a tales
magnitudes. ...........
Al Hamlet, a ese abismo ineonmen-
surable, a ese pielago en- que la luz
naufraga en- la sombra del NAL, a ese
manantial de sugestiones y v,vero
de ideas, hay que acercarse de pun
tiilas, cen el tenor del milo que Sc
acerca a Ia puerta de una estanela
obscwa. Temblames ante ese colo
so; ante ese bloque, mas puro que
el mas puro nlarmol de Paros, en-
que el cincel, a mazazos creadores,
esculpio 4 la h,manidad. NuestEa al
ma Sc replegaba sobse a misma.
Un amago de eraci6n apunta en- el
labio vaoaante. Ell ojo Sc va
por 81 espacio, en- busca del sitlo in
desiso en- que clavar Ia mirada alb
sorta. %. .Sonos la pobre brizna
de hierba que ell vendabal sacude y
quiebra. -. Nos hace presa suya
el vertigo, que agarota nuestro cuer
po, que nos estruja TODD, de alto aba
10, en- 81 tot otalidad. como ell mortal
abrazo de ln boa, triturandonos en-
tire sus elasticos anillo>. 80.
Fuentes. es Hamlet, La noche del
sabado desplego ante el pdbilco emo
cionado todo el tesoro de sus recur-
SOS arsfsticos; y ante el, tomd, en-
aquel momento de fiel interpreta-
cion, las musitadas preparedness del
principe dinamarques, Con verda-
dero entusiasmo, con slncera adml-
raci6n, nuestras manos Sc unleron,
enardecidas, en- ell coro estrepitoso
de aplausos que premp ell blzarro
esfuerzo de alto artista. Y de hoy
mas, para nosotros, en- eSe estuche
de tablas pintadas y de grotescas
alegorlas de nueStro teatro. La form
dable silueta slmb6lica de Hamlet
ira unida al recuerdo acarlclante de
Francisco Fuentes. La noche del :
sabado es una de los que Sc catalo- I
gan en- el memorandum de las gram
des impresioncs. Gracias, fuerte, SIN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13
AQUA FUER1E.
Media r0lhe.

Media r0Che.
Des,e Il clHl.}a rccra 'ic' 'IrnIa-
nentu dc orl"'.tc n"gr,ut &C. ''rci"-
pelo. don,.c l" l,sLq',ca = r'scajc
de liia nl.!c. hi ctli-.sa 81 '.i,,:.anIr
de una r~5rnl!a de-, rICc aa-ra la
tierra. por ils rca'- de 3a:.-la ~,"ra.
Ia soniura IeH-a. ca.uT',-a y '.tmc-
da de la nuclr, !'vio~a- h. h. pal
ses tropIca.e~-. ~"tanra 4Ic il",a "
stones dc % I+>;..jiIla ! r. r,l fr"rH
de los que inSplrl el tenor 'je lO-
cnterramlento> p.cnatI"-. G.le IN
terpone el ha-'sn tntrc l"> cVcrpo-
enlazados pnr ei amor. q1,e lrrlta cl
sislema nervio-o Ic To- scre~ melan
rG!icos. que ahuventa l,,- meas ro-a-
da~ Gel cerpiro Ge las virgenes Y que
Va delando po- toda> par,e> ran-an-
eio miedo. trsteza : ROuictUd.
Al fnlgor plsteadn lie ariicnte
lirnuara ci,-..; ric a. cn-taia de gr1I"-"
hi" e:c scv~'r cuya l',Z pro'il.ce. en
ciertn- gsor"u'rs -or,!, r7In.'r ecl1.e
jante ., L-.r--i. ,' ,i.- IN erlIaiuisc q"
moscas q. -.-.c'.a..a- on ina l.-,.:, .t..
eri>tai = 80" ~r.rclr so!ry 81 paw
mentO innsHs!.. iulg,,-n = rrrh.T-
cadO del l-rl-. 81. FL -..t..,iC. rrrierfs-
incendi0 r. e-cnr1irr'~ :-,a"rrrrs-
dos del ee.Elc.0 g. s-... Z. T-.r l,- IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

I
las cSpal'a- nclmaGaS hacla e. suclo
con ln~ pes h'ndl1os cn1rc cl tango
halO !" .l>Ierr.pn dr i TIgIlantc>.
Ic "'''f"h 'A remover N'9 e7c9lii-
'i"S ' '''J'' y - '''-' are" 9ePul,"-
W. W. W. - ~ Z '' ~. w. ~ ,'''' 'eI''S
,''''o - '' '' w.. I'll -''''''' 10 ll"TI'"
II" ~ '3''''. ''' AL 500 ID. . ".'", t' ~
"i,'" i" "a" !"..'' ~. -, ''''''"' 81
'i" y" Ia ''"' ''' 90 ..'..' '|'' ''-
'''' 81 '''> 'l', ''"'''''i:'''." =" IT,
l.''''' II '.'..'> ' 81 gF2l'!. '' ''' w. ave
'.''. "'fi5 Ite teN'f,t"' q 'I a''''
''' - ','l i'"2. DEL Io'' I'''. i'''-
'-'' ii .2'''S D'E'I2or 'A Ia leI.'-
q 80, '.,''. " A|''' "e l,'> g'''''fl''''-
'"'' u IT, 20, u I4!oi'es; FL reg" a" Ia
"s'"'' e t|'H1 {! PI"'taho 0c ia, '-pAl-
"a, a. "L"hque'il" ae - i'I'-"-,
- oIp1.,."4,- -, - W. - - ..
49,. - .o.,Lio..a r,i
o:,. | f,a,. do ia~ n-h;,o. l.. -"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

La Ofelia, breve, pero intensa
de la Arevalo, fu6 como la sonrisa
que consuela entire aquella tenaz lu-
cha de sombras, el alba punzando
en- aquel pielago. La encantadora ar
tista que ha sabido compenetrar del
espfritu del personaje del gran Sha-
kespeare, di6 a la sonadora y can
dida imagen de Ofelia, todo ell relie-
We de una medalla antigua.
Todo result6 cenido q la perfec-
ci6n en- esa noche. La representa-
ci6n del Hamlet, fue un complete
triunfo para la Compahia Fuentes:
v el pdblico, exteriorizando sus
sentimientos, prodig6 ruidosa ova-
ci6n a los Interpreters de Ia tragedia
inglesa.
Ell nido Ageno. .-Lo que Alfredo
Capus, Donnay Bernstein, de Curel
y otros tantos realizan en- Francla
Benavente intenta hacerlo en- Espa-
ma. Las comedias de Jacinto Bena-
vente, de las cuales nuestro pdbllco
tuvo una selecta muestra anoche con
FL nido Ageno, son como 81 dlgera-
mos la ventana alberta a un nuevo
horizonte del teatro espahol.
En- Ell Nido Ageno esa encanta-
dora comedia en- que Benavente,
como en- todas sus demas obras, de-
muestra su profundo conoclmlento
de la vida y su consumado tecnlsis-
mo escenico, ell pdblico pudo apre-
ciar sin tenor del mas leve menos-
eabo por parte de la Interpretation
dada por los artistas de la Compa-
hia Fuentes, todo el espirltu toda la
orientacion ideol6gica del teatro de
aquel espanol contemporaneo.
Y como esa succession de escenaS,
que Sc encadenan y Sc desarrollan
su naturalidad pasmosa, parece un
marco labrado expresamente para
encuadrar la arrobadora figura de
Antonia Arevalo! anoche, la encan-
tadora artista Ell pdblico Sc rlndi6
su discretion. Su antojo, de hoy mas
sera una ley. La Arevalo no es, a pc
sar de su belleza cauti' una ar
tlsta de succe moment, brusco.
La luz de sus ojos, negros, lntensos
como dos largos de tinta q. Sc ador-
mecen a la poblada sombra de las
pestanas, entire 81 el crepusculo avio-
letado de las ojeras no es ins,ficiento
para encender el alma bruscamente
a la primera presentation de Ia eSce-
ma.
Es necesario famlliarsc con ella.
Y de Madame Saint Gene Il FL
Adrersmio, el peso fut decisive. En-
la emocionante comedia de CapuS
ell p1iblico sesinti6 preso en- aqucllaS
redes. En- Ell Nido Ageno, ha Sido
el acto de la entrega. Ell pliblico es
suyo, Y puede declrse que pocas
veces artista alguna, ha Sido due
Tia de ese que la gente de bastidoreS
V los mangoneadores de la critica
llaman ''el monstruo de cien cabe-
zas'. Y que nosotros entenderiamos
Ilamando de ninguna".
Analizando la representation del
Nido .1gcno, puede consignarsc que
nj I'm drtalle afe6 aquella perfccta
Del primero al rilti-
llo trahal aron con entu<laSmo cl
III" Tue ,Ostenido has1a cl fin de la
Dbra, >in un instante de destalleci-
mirnto Fucntcs putde scntirSSc
oalisfccho del triunfo obtenido por
q. bravo Captain del artc. Y por !
,US mpsqucteros Y aus walkvr1a>.
:Cuando las R0&dS de OtoHo? Para !
e>a nochc, rcscrvamos i Antonia ,
TN manojo de roSaS ber-
mciaS, III Iriunto scra cstupcndo."
las cspa.a- inclinada- hacia el suclo
con lu- u.r~ L,ndiIo> entire 81 tango
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13
THE
LONDON DIRECTORY

published Annually
ENABLES traders through
Aout the World to communt-
cate direct with English
Manufacturers & Dealers
in each class of goods. Besides
being complete commercial gui'
de to London and its suburbs the
Directory contains lists Of
EXPORT MERCHANTS
with the goods they ship, and the
Colonial and Foreign Markets
they supply;
STEAMSHIP LINES
arranged under the Forts to which
they sail. and indicating the apro-
ximate sailings;
fkUtlNCIhL lhhUE NulIVES
of leading Manufacturers, Mer-
chants, etc, in the principal pro-
vincial towns and industrial GEN.
tres of the United Kingdom.
A copy Of the current edition
will be forwarded, freight paid,
on receipt of Postal Order for 20s.
Dealers seeking Agencies can
advertise their trade cards for FL,
orlarger advertisements from f3,
THE LONDON DIRECTORY Co, LII,
25 Abchurch Lane, London, &c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13
Anuncie Va. con cIaHdad
Y eIegancia.

FL anuncio artistico bonito 10 lee todo ell mundo
Annolos orlados CEch6 especamente preparados para
camoar perodicamente pare del texto para balances de
oancos hstas comerciae modelos para ofcnas ayunta
mlentos alcaldas, Jug ados ETC. Avise usted LA co
hhE>')NDENClA y tendra mas amplios informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

~2-a- inme'Iiata~. Y al vcrlos tc-crn
.ts.r j" l"- e-rnmhr0S. >urIas la 70
rs~ jadeantes de fatiga. las frrntc,
'.sia-.v la nariceS diiata.ll@. =. ~ =
Is ne e~tin 'iominai0s Dor Fl o.
.'sn'" de I"~ hsllazgn< Y ppr ri res
'f''" i los ciiaverrs. perO que >ien-
'.-'' 81 asco cue prOvnca Ia ms a5o-
n'nahie De t0,ias las ppire1unIres.
"a Ir.lrerlImbre humana. Julian
de- CGs0l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

LA TIENDITA A,-De Jo-
sefa Echevarria, Plaza Baldorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. For cada 10
centavos que Sc gasten hssts ell 3 de
Elero 1910 Sc regalara una pape'eta
sde dos mufecas, una en- traje de me
rry Widow" y otra en- traje dc salon.
Hay juguete., efectos religiosos y arti
culos de novedsd para 'efioras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13
"A los COmerciantes
Decim0S.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anunca.l
ts gran Varledad de tipos estos para sus anunooe
adornados-Coh6s de estereopa que mantengan
eenpre nmplo perfecto Ell anunco--Cch6s de plana
' especlales para anuncos grandes para hojas su'
'as--fijeee Ell las ediciones de "LA CORRESPONDENT
olA En- elias vera sucesivas muestras mcdelos de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

Vapor americana S. V. Luc
kembak Saldra de n. Yorl
para esta el - corriente.
Consig: Insular Line.
Vapor Cubano Julia EstarS
aqul el l.: corriente proceden
te de S. de Cuba y escalas re
fernando ell II para los mis-
mos puertos.
Consig. Villar Ca.
Aapor americana Caracas
Saldra para n. York el Is CO
rriente.
Consig: Villar Ca.
Vapor americana Philadel.
phia Recalara ell II actual
procedente de n. York.
Consig: Villar Co.
2 eleros lie Ia rnea "Benner. -
Goleta americana Hattie C.
Luce sali0 de N. York para
esta y Humacao el p del pa
sado
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Augusta
w. Snow Sali6 de n. York
para esta el Q de Febrero
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
B A II 90 s.
ACCIONES.
Banco territorial y agr:cola 5 40
Id. de Puerto Rico "43
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS--
Banco territorialy agricola.
Emisiones-3a. y ga. S 60
Id. .... 80. ...6 y T." 100.
&C A NJ los
Lond1es-s 4.87 L.
n. YORK } a Il cts. d
Paris a5 p. % ID.
Hampu' go-4 p. = D.
Espaha 9p q D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

CapSulaS de Aceite de Haarlem
Curan Intermediates de la vejiga Ho-
land Medicine Co.. Scraton, Pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

Relejes keystone Elgin. The
Keystone Watch Case Co.. Philadel-
phia. Pa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

Sonora WinsloW. ...Jarabe cal
mante. Remedio para ninos en- la
dentici6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

Vino de Morrhualta de Ulrici. Gu.
IA las Was respiratorias DR.. Ulrice,
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

Emulsion de Scott Aceite de
higado de bacalao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

Dinamita Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. tscriba |. E. Du Font de
Nemours & Pawder Co., 70 West St.,
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

SoZedonte.-- Polvo perfecto para
los dientes Compuesto de los mejores
ingredientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13

Cura de Stearns, para Ell dolor de
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co, De-
troit. Michigan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13
CASAS Y ART|CUL0S
DE LOS E. u.

DR.. WilliamS.-Pildoras contra
la anemia. Schenectady.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
NO WINGS FOR JERE BURKE

He is cocky enough to be Japanese But most
ly he IS d1sputng about the meaning of words My
point was that the protective tariff is form of
socialism, as any interference with property rights
tor the advantage OF others than the owners must
be socialism. This much he admits by way of a
starter, but insists that i'll operation the tarHdegen
crates into something which he calls "anti-socia
OF course it does when it codes with the force of
human selshness, and every other variety of social
ism will break down at the same point. The ma
chlhery OF socialism is necessarily the machinery of
politics extended to every concern OF life and that
machinery must respond to the same forces that
noW-and always govern politics. Socialism will
not sprout any wings on the shoulder blades OF
Jerc Burke nor qualify George Hatton to wear
halo
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

II aVOWed socialist, writes
reply to something printed n
st week as follows:
You state that a protective
tariff is an advanced form OF
socialism" )" 1t occurs to me
that while socialistic i'll origin,
as every act of republican
government must be, the
tariff is of necessity
scheme for the protec-
lection of some class or
classes in the, exploitation OF
some other class or classes
represented by the same gov
ernnent. Can it possibly be
otherwise? Entirely apart
from any free trade argument,
is not the whole idea Of the
tariff anti-social, ) therefore not
socialistic, and, by the same
token, not republican? Let
me state most dogmatically,
sir, that what Is not soctal1s-
tic can not possibly be repub-
lican, and with the same en-
phasis and mature delibera-
ton, that the only true repre-
sentatives of the republican
principle are the avowed so
cialists.
You state that socialism
breaks down at the point of
human selhSllness.F OF
course, you allude to the self
ishneSs OF Edward +. Cahill,
upon which you alone must be
the best authority Had you
stated that the socialists alone
had taken full account Of hu-
man selishness and nature
| would. be glad to testify that
you had done some real think
ing about that special point
We arc, Mr.. Cahill, trying,
with many blunders, to devise
a social order that will take
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
A SORE PLACE

It is characteristic shown by Mr. Georges
amusing mpertinence that he should turn sour
when the weak point in the system IS pointed out
They all resent the charge that human selhshness
vitiates their whole system, and have never met
one OF them who could keep his temper in. the face
of this objection.
We have hundred different forms or phases OF
applied socialism in daily, life and these succeed
fail in the direct proportion that selishness is
eliminated or suffered to operate When selfish
is given full play in the making of tariff,
they all become what Mr.. George calls anti
social and this without losing at all their socialist
character
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
HEROES OF THE CAMERA

week ago or SO certain daring officers of the
peace had themselves photographed in attitudes of
defiance seated i'll machine and presenting Win
chester rifles at suppostitious train robbers, and
they certainly made fine picture for the front page
OF newspaper, but the Sacramento Bee has a vul-
gar desire for results and remarks:
The gentlemen who sit in automobiles and dis
play their arSenals conspicuousy the front
pages OF the San Francisco papers make a brave
show pictorially but they catching any
bandits
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
A SLAUGHTER FUNCTION

The 1908 election was used by the democratic
party as sort of political clearing house at which
suPerhuous politicians selected to cash in
their checks and consider all partisan debts paid
They began with Bryan at the Denver convention.
and knowing they could get rid of him no other
way politely led him to the slaughter the under
standing that he would consider himself dead after
November
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

small margin.
To be sure, the selection of neither Phelan nor
Flannery for this Office of honor had any political
significance greater than might attach to a ride in
the morgue wagon. They and their colleagues were
selected for slaughter and the popular verdict
turned only on the question which might make the
more handsome corpse
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

well what else was to have been expected?
ne was democrat and lived in Pasadena SO
inc SINS OF the father visited on the Children and
there is no place Of repentance even after season
IN purgatory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

HIGH of us remembers that the
Hon. H. P. Flannery. sometime
police commissioner, was a pres
idcntial clector on the democratic
national ticket in 1908, and
that bets were freely offered on
the race between him and Hon.
James D. Phelan, which should
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
A MALIGNANT ISLANDER

Who is George Edwards of Berkeley? Am right
III supposing that the man who had printed the
other day i'll the New York Evening Post maliq-
nant slander on the people of San Francisco is the
well known professor of that name at the Univer-
sity of California | quote from the letter stoned
by Edwards:
There few dishonest men who arc dc
handing the Hetch Hetchy, and who have been
not as yet dared to whisper it n nbe na '9y R2
turn turnlng the Hetch Hetchy into reservoir they
rTigatlonIsts, and lay the legal foundation now for
Ta,sins the claim, when than 2oooOo0oO
gallons day needed, that municipal use of
thus rob the irrigationists of their supply and
convert great of rich valley. now rapidly
developng into parched and desert waste scat
tered with the ruins OF deserted homes. With
cold olooded Vllalny they are planning to do this
knowing that an abundance of water for San
francisco can be had from other sources
GIVE US THE NAMES
knowing of this vicious and malignant plot incu
bated by dishonest men, some thirty to fortv wears
IN advance OF It's possible execution is the duty OF
Mr. Edwards, if he is an officer or emD1ove Of the
state OF California to let the public know their
names He does not assign any motive that n7iobt
INSPIRE the promoters of such a scheme unless il
might be that they are incurably and gratuitolslv
dishonest. No matter how dishonest thev might be
they could individually gain nothing bv making an
arid waste of Stanslaus county. Nor would thew
even be likely to live long enough to see their dis
hottest aspirations 1ulnled because under the Car
field permit the Hetch Hetchy valley can not be
touched until the potentiates of the Lake Eleanor
watershed exhausted By that time. most of the
plotters will be dead as we'll as dishonest No
wonder these cold blooded villains dare not even
whisper their scheme to the public They will leave
it to posterity inheritance of woe
EXPLAIN THE MOTIVE
Possibly it is not worth while to bother about a
who has let himself be imposed on bv some
not very ingenious agent of the Spring Valley
water company but | submit that if he is profes-
of the University of California drawing salary
from the state, he owes responsibility that should
preclude him from spreading malignant sander
that moments consideration would have shown
him to be baseless 1t is clearly up to Edwards to
explain what possible gain these wicked plotters
expect will accrue to themselves if after the lapse of
say thirty years they should succeed in turning
Stanslaus county into desert by diverting all the
water TO the municipal supply system of San Fran
cisco. Such gratutous and improbable nla1ignty
might inspire flend.
COMES BACK AT ME-
Arthur George of Berkeley, who calls himself
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

Tor your country. It's privilege"
You see my son." remarked the great chan
cellor, with how little wisdom the world is gov
erned
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
By Edward f. CaF1ilI

the Intoxicating undertone of
old, and wiped from his me
lodious chin the honey of
Hymettus. In fact, he made a
straight business proposition
to the assembled five dollar
democrats, and Jddging by the
subsequent commotion, the
uproar and the shouting of the
captains he made hit.
Take us" he said in sub
stance to the assembled
democrats, take us on our
n1nr1 terms y
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
STILL UNDER SUSPICION

Still all democrats are objects
OF just suspicion to the properly
constituted political mind, like
that, for instance, which direct.
the policy of the Los Angeles
lines, from which | quote thi,
damaging paragraph concerning
the Llncoln-Roosevelt candidate
1or lieutenant GOVERNOR:
A. J. Wallace has been dis
covered. His enemies among
the goo-goos have been on his
trail for some time, and it re-
mained for one of them to
learn that Wallace's initials
stand for nothing less than
the full name of that ferccst
of all democrats-the man
who as president of the
United States announced the
policy of To the victor be-
long the spoils s'-one An
drew Jackson. "Wallacc's
father was an Andrew lack
son democrat" said one of
Wallace's arch enemies yester
day, and A. J. used to be one
himself Ill Pasadena years
ago"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

full account of human frailities, as our
archistic system utterly fails to do.