davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
A KeepERLEss LIGHTHOUSE

.'yVhat do YOU think or perpetual ''7''
house needing no keeper and yet as resu-
lar IN its flashes Of light as one ma
,oined nv the government" asked Albert
u Van Wyck globe trot'er' at inc
Raleigh. , .t,.
This natural light never falIs' anu "a
means much for navigation. II IS Noi-
cano on the island OF san Salvador Inls
,,oIcaric lighthouse is about eight miles
inland from tho port Of AcajntIa. IL Is
,,e~ttatIe niIlar Of cloud by day. and the
easb ~ rs light by night mas been valuable
- mariners for wears It can be seen tar
~, 81 sea and a burst OF lame mas gu ~
I,ruvsrd every seven minutes. WITHOUT '''0
uP'attor ~ a second. for many years;
1.-THE few visitors who stop AZ 0sn oa 60.
a., avr,,ee themselves the nrst rev Gay
Nv holding their watches anu e4"'h9 ''
outburst Of flame. .o,,o.+od ~ all YES
coils that pat I'm at the Aafuor nj III L. l,,gs
Volcano. and no skipper oDJeCtST., II a.. he
,bet the volcano is more rtIlauic ian re-
lighthouses kept by human DelnS, On 18th
coasts and the novelty or me hSlir 49, ,n,,t
the price charged by INC $50 ,ds ~,
Tbere &c the usual defamation causea ~
~ er,tntion every seven minutes, ana ~
ground Is shaken but. after snort soJo a,d
- 10 island vou fail 10 notce ~; an. ar,
Would he the more shocked II ulu "''
occ,,r "-Washiugton Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

= % ~ East elst street and No. I42 PARK
avenue. al the northwest corner, for varl-
ous owners. 20 Mrs. Frederick Bronson
who IS 10 erect two large dwelling houses
IN the site. one of them for her own occu-
pancy.
The size Of each lot and the sellers are
as follows: No. -. 2Dx67 feet. Mrs. :.
Movers. No. TO- 1s.6x67 feet, Mrs Wliiiah
peicbman. No. 81. 2Ox67 feet, Miss Mary H.
MAYNARD. No S. 2Ox57 feet, James W. NC
Cuuoch. and No 1872 Park avenue I''A''
feet. for a client. The same brokers a'S0
sold the three story high stoop pro"hs'ol'7
dwelling house. 40. 1145 Park avenue on
Mot 16x-o feet. for Dr. James v :. ooIie''
10 a client. ,,,-,..,...,,o,
NJ 4 l.. Hess sold for Moses Dinkeispiei
No 427 Fourth avenue four STORY "uI''
inc ON lot 2o6xS) feet The purchaser IS
Tho Protective Realty Company Patrick H..
keenan,. president, which owns nos. 40
ond a25 adjoining and now controls piot
a. the northeast corner Of Fourth avenue
a,d oqtb street. with frontages OF 90 ana
so feet. respectively ,-o
uorl Rafalsky & Co. sold the twelve
s,o,v loft building No. 80 10 1874 West "a
street for the Marmac Construction Coih-
,anv 70 the Commercial and Realty COM
90, of which J. j. SLENDER Is president
The property was held at S'o'"'. Inc sen
ers took in part payment a small parcel !"
Jersey City. but the TRANSACTION was iN4Ne
on practically an all-cash basis.
the 22d street building, although only re-
oertlv completed is all rented, WITH the
execution Of three lofts. Marx haia'sAy "
co will manage the property for the ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
GASOLINE JAG" THE LATEST

"rhey have a new one in New YORK ou'
q. nos ,nnorted from London" said Ed
gar NJ Rice. Of Gotham town. VINO wac O..
.ha Raleigh This new one-pardon my
slang-is called the gasolene Jag ana o'a'l,,
e. made that a chauffeur OF even o"Ilo
q, an automobile run by gasoiene' can De
come drunk from the fumes, OF -, nro-
gasolseiiSe ,, ,ohtsirev or champagne Is often
caused by gasolene fumes d and se acted
times in London automobile o ar Arrest a al
IeiA ,,sre released because they "sIe
drunk with gasoIene fumes Some Sive of t the
New York drivers have quickly ssl%e rsa I'iy
eycuse TO avoid punishment, ~hen Iean 90
d~unk from alcohol Such n pea nlis ~ ri
the New York police court JuusSs' an ex-
~ 100 wise 10 be fooled by sucn ar ILL.,, ~ a.
n on n made by one who displays sy,np
IONS OF the regulation jag. -" dSi''"S
ton Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

ny" Twelve story office structure which
was recently disposed of by John E. Olson
~ william Crawford for investment.
"e property at Nos. i24 to 12S, just to
cue east OF the Hotel Werner. was sold a
.oup'e OF months ago by William L. Levy
600 ''' ao0u' Wv
ne Locomobile Company of America is
SUNG 10 have modern home near Column
Jus circle 1t leased last week from
O"aries X Barley for term of twenty
one years with the privilege Of renewal.
nos 10 TO % West 61st street. four FIVE
s'ory buildings. each on lot 2OxlC0.5 feet.
S.o ieet west OF Broadway.
me buildings now on the site are 70 be
Idzeu and seven story building erected
lor the sole occupancy of the lessee The
property adjoins on the east the Jermvn
apartment house. at the southwest corner
OF Broadway.
Pease & Gilman sold the five parcels No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
IN THE REALTY MARKET
Row Of Apartment Houses in The
Bronx Sold.

The Llewellyn Realty Company has
bought from the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany the Mott Haven apartment houses at
No 42S TO A6 East lSsth street and No. AS
TO 4s9 East 137th street, near Willis ave-
nue.. The property consists Of ten six and
seven story dwelling houses, some with
stores. on plot occupying a frontage of
10 feet in each street and having a depth
Of 200 feet.
The Llewellyn Realty Company pur-
chased the property a couple of years ago
and last year disposed OF 1t. Last week
il was sold in foreclosure proceedings in an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE WORLDS BIG CITIES

London. the largest city in the world. ha.
population. as now officially announced. OF
7. 252 1853. az against 6,5sl.402 In l9Ol-an IN
crease in ten years OF 67l.5sl. or only 1872
per cent. The population Of New York is
4 1858, and with a gain in the ten years
Of 3s.7 per cent is growing faster than any
other great city Of the world. At the rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
NEW JERSEY.

FOR RENT, NUTLEY-MoDEL Two-FAM MI.
h0use six and seven rooms, pnths, store ro1lns
-. announcements: electric lights; porches,
pp-tss In, 6OxI5o. convenient railroads. rents
s9t - sc- OWNER. 40 Washington ave-
BelevilIe. y. J.
FARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY , AT KaI1oE-
a room house. every improvement.
..,.,, decorations large grounds, magnin-
o',,. sbade frees: choicest location terms ar
mn 60 r..i, ave Ridgewood, y. j.. or SO
1,,,,,,.r, =, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

-, ,,,hich the two largest cities are grow
sng ~ will take long time for New
vi 20 eaten up with London, but IL
would he a great misfortune II II ever did
Sa,rb un-there Is too much congestion in
~, work already. The third city in size
~ paris. whose population IL probably g.
coo oon The fourth city IL perhaps Berlin.
which had O little over two million nye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az their Uptown once
No 1894 Broadway. between 3sth and 9th SITS.
urtu o'clock ?. n. Advertisements received az
the following branch Offices at regular Office rates
until 5 o'clock p. m. viz; 26+ SIN ave 9 ?. COT
a3d St. i5s 9th ave. cor. 18th St; lot East l4tn
:, 257 West 42d ST.. between Ith and sth ayes
ae3 west i25th St: 1885 81 ave; 1926 30 ave
near 6lst St: l70s lst ave. near s9th St lo'
East i25th ST: Ijs fremont ave; $50 80 ave-
md any American District Telegraph ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
SHED HOUSES TO LET.
COT NTRi.

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT-NINE
rooms bath and toilet. hot and cold water
AMI electric lights. furnished and ready for
immcdlate occupancy Location. Rowayton,
Conn three-quarters Of a mile from station.
Rented for season. Also one UNFINISHED and
one partly furnished cottage near b.. Inquire
of : r WEED adjoining the premises. old
Boston pGsf Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

ADULTS DESIRING LP-
per part quiet two-family house. rooms.
boantis,,I location 0ouly man and wife occupy
lo1,e- rar,D will near Of genteel place call
or address OWNER. 1859 +7th ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
NEW ENGLAND.

DELIGHTFUL. CAPE con. -Wychnere sesshors
cottages rented. completely furnished. bath
rooms all comforts 5000 up. SAFE beach. aound-
ant supplies booklet. Box -. SO. Hsrwich. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
LONG ISLAND.

FOR RENT. SHELTER ISLAND
Handsomely furnished cottage, with all modern
improvements. convenient 20 library, postofice
AM stores: use Of horse and COW II desired large
grounds shade and fruit trees TASkER b
@ NPANY, GreenpOrf. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
BOROUGH OF BKOOKLYN.

FIVE ROOMS. $50 MONTHLY. June 80 TO
September 30 nsar river BroadWay SUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE GRAND VIEW
VEST SIDE.

ssh s. NichOlas ave-, ). ", cot iV'1H =
rooms baths s. 900 10 $1,000.
.-,,es, ,oco,tor IN the city Apply on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

ROCKAWAY PARK. - FOR SALE - FUR
o.aan and bnv. "A rooms and bath. gas. cleo
,ricitv. only two blocks from station. CaIl or
address PAUL NAHON, 100 Broadway Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
COUNTY,.

SUMMIT. Y J.-ONE OF THE PRETTIEST
cottages in summit % be Jet furnished Tor
Ia summer season In the midst OF hills
beautiful outlook. Twelve rooms. electric
Hight modern improvements. charming piazza
one hour from Wall -. Terms moIeia -
.1dress ff3 woodland Ave. summit. y !.
TO RENT Furnished cottage, eight sleeping
rooms three baths. cituated on the shrewsbury
Pfvc-. 2 minutes FROM Monmouth Beach. stable
and garage accommodations. For further par
ric.lars tcpiy 10 Mrs. Walter Patten. Long
Rranfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
MORTGAGE LOANS.

sT5 600 TO LEND on nrst mortgage a 49,
will divide. two-thirds OF reliabl. appraisal
low charges q. Tyler Smith. 30 Church St.
Room 1928
$50. 600 To $50 600 TO LOAN on nrst mortgage
n 4ises: cost ~ to cover all expenses.
Executor Box 3+4. Tribune Uptown once 1864
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Furnished Cottage A

TO rent: beautifuily located. handsomely fur.
r.ished: . rooms. electricity. hot and cold wa
ter: soft tennis. park. 20 acres H. 3. DICK
TNSON Bennington. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

years ago. Toxic and Chicago fall a little
under the 10000 mark. and ct Peters
burg. Vienna. Canton. Picking. Moscow and
post-ExpresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE BRONX

JENNINGS sTREET-schwab 4 Co bav.
sold for Henry Krauth No 745 Jennings
street. five story new law house. on plot
4GX64 feet
10TH SrREET-Harold II. Harding IN,
sold 20 builder lot on the south ,Iss ~,
10th street. about 225 feet west OF Lind
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Central Fifth Avenue Tra'''e'

y
The central Fifth avenue pain" y, reaIty
nlsbed several interesting Items
news. 10 well ad-
vs.o.,s.,o,s were said 10 be wei
vance6 for the leasing OF the ~ - 80 ex
propertv Al No. East SS'h -, ,,~eat
tending through 20 No. last '.'', ,....o,,,os
The transaction. it was also sdl"' or,,,
a .vertv-one-vear lease Of the P'oP "..,o,
,sr-,,,,,,, .,,o renewals for a similar PC
% coT,,sr, which plans 20 impIoNe
site with a twelve story mercan'''
ing o,e foet IN
The prooertv has frontages OF 81" g.
each 49,. 90 q depth Of 1875 feet ana Is
80 feet east Of Fifth avenue. Inc o,',~tng
house W 2 Fast s8th street auJOi."-.
Is owned and occupied by j. 49,,
Cram Attaining this latter parcel j. '-.e
Sieorecb, Ruuding. on the Flrth a'e"1
corner and AZ the southeast CORNER
Fifth avenue and 99th street the ne" Dun
wit-Teller Ruilding is being erecteu'
The heirs ~ William Bard McFlchai 81
through the McVickar-Gaillard fe~.tS
Company the four story. private o". ,,~,
house on a Mot 21x9s.9 feet, at NO. 70 "e''
9th street. between Fifth ana 80. So ;s
hues, TO Isabel A Lee. IhiS r',.rosas
also to be improved for business pu. 49, ,ra
This is the first transfer OF tiiie -
property in fifty years. so,
Paul salvin, proprietor OF the on,
Restaurant at Seventh avenue anu w.
street, bought last week the Hotel werner
IRON Charles Lane. through the broke'aee
nm Of +. r. Ludlow e. CO. The propefS
adjoins the Hudson Theatre and is dag
Voa-ly opposite the 18th street EAcHa"e',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
UNFURNIsHeD HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT BY THE YEAR. IN
furnished house In Orange or Dutchess
County. or part OF farm house by man and
VI, Adiress 4. Boy 81. Tribune Office
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22

nusf.ess-Ifke Prfnsin<. No FUSS ana
no feathers The plain, heat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, -
John r. st Pm. Mafn ifss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
Notice to the Public
Cheap Xmas Money
$40 to $500

New Company. New Plans.
We have interested business men OF
large means who are satisfied WITH
A REASONABLE RETURN on their
investment. and we will loan any
honest workingman owning HOUSE,
HOLD GOODS or HOLDING A SAL
AIRED POSITION from $40 upwards
al HALF THE RATS CHARGED
BY THE LOAN TRUST. Go every
where else and get their rates.
THEN COME TO US and let US show
you how much you can save by deal
ing here. MONEY IN YOUR POCk-
ET WITHIN AN HOUR. You can pay
A, back in easy weekly or monthly
payments in from one month TO one
year.
State Loan Association
Room ?. Farmer Bldg. -2s Monroe-ave.
n. w. Corner Farmer St.
I'd floor. Take easy stairway or ele-
y vator. ENN
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
DETROIT BUSIN ESS
EXCHANGE

rms. Henry. near Woodward. " teo
IL rms. Adelaide. on time, nne. .N.soo
Is rms close In. modern house.
new furniture. terms. MAKE OFTEN
l2 rms. Winder, . money -maker..sl'zoo
IS rms. downtown. inc. $2sb,
terms ...... .......' ''...' - ~A'ees
10 rms. partly furnished, modern,s 400
East side confectionery. rent tls
5 rooms. good business. .......t boo
East side confectionery, rent tlb.t 400
u. 900 MAck-ave. grocery, Will
trade for house and lot. me
cash trade.
Pool room. near Ball Park.
clHerb .....-..... - 1880. 80. 'VAtAs~
Pool room and cigar stand. close
In. . tables and nns stock OF
Ctkers ........ - vA'V"V
WoodwArd-avs. restaurant. lease. s2.bos
Half interest In modern hotel
business ....,,''s. 'eA'sVv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Funeral Of Miss Louise B. Schneider.

Funeral services for Miss Louise Ros!ne
Schneider. resident of Washington for
nearly eighty years, who died ct the
home Of her niece, Mrs. A. T. Hepsey,
1901 Adams Mill road. Tuesday. In the
eighty-eighth year Of her age. were held
at her late home at 1890 o'clock this
morning, Rev. John z. Huddle, pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

Of st. PauPs English Lutheran Church.
oMciatinE. The interment was In Oak
Hill cemetery. The pallbearers were the
following nephews Of the deceased: John
A., Charles A., Louis H.. Julius NJ. Ferdi-
nand T. and George A. Schneider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

Lloyd Osbourne enters his third story
y our prize story composition. See our
Old Lady, in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Hot Weather Suits.

Mabel has tainted" cried tho cap.
tain OF the girls basket ball team.
STEADY. girls" said the trainer. "0iye
her a little air and pass - fudge
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

Tommy-pop. what II ennui?
'Tommy's Pop-Ennui. my SOP. 10 . dis
ease that attacks people who are % lazy
that they set tired Of restinU-Phlladel-
phia Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Now in Philadelphia.

His nerves were very bad. and he con-
stantly imagined that people were max
ing fun of him because he was a cripple.
However. he had more pluck than most
boys, for he actually pulled himself to-
gether and demanded that he be given
another chance The last heard of him a
few weeks ago he was working in Wanna
makers store in Philadelphia.
He wants to know who this woman IL
who left him at the asylum. All he knows
about her recently is that richly dress
ed woman called at the asylum two years
ago and made inquiries about the two
boys, saying she had left them there.
When she found the boys had gone. and
being asked why she had left them SO
long, she left without leaving q trace
whereby she could be found.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-03

to. Vosotros acogeis a sus represen-
tantes Ell la adiplomacia ;tratais de igGal
a igual con sus ministries; concertais
con sus parlamentos tratados de reci-
procidad aduanera les reconoceis Ell
Ell pleno ejercicio de su soberanla. Y
es necesario no Olvidar que Orrba, Dor
ejemplo, vivi0 como Puerto Rico, SCI
form0 como Puerto Rico, sufri0 iden-
ticas vicisitudes que Puerto Rico; Sc
desenvolvi0 Ell identicas condolences
que Puerto Rico Y sobre Puerto Ri
co ostenta un t1tulo no mas: Ell de
haber mantenido con Ell rifle, Ell la ma
nigua, su protesta y su demanda, en-
tire tanto que los puertorriquenos la
dico Ell ell libro, con la palabra y con
la pluma ST este es un cargo tamblen
contra nosotros, yo pediria que Sc for
mulase con franqueZa, fin de que mis-
paisanos y yo aprendiesemos, de los
maestros de la libertad, que la ibertad
solo Sc compra al precio de la sangre
en- ell ara de los supremos sacrificlos.
(Aplausos.)
Vosotros me preguntarels sin duda
! En- que consiste la desventura de que
os lamentaiss Que especie de tiran1a
es la que salfris? 5D6nde esta y a que
10 al I'd a
mlnciais?
Y yO Os respOndere:
EN- Puerto Rico, y en- virtud de
un acta del Congreso rige desde Ell
ano 1900, una constitution que Sc lla-
ma Ley Foraker. Esa constitution CO.
loca ell poder ejecutivo, todo ell pOderI
ejecutivo, en- manos del gobernador y
de su gabinete, compuesto de seis ca
balleros a saber:
Secretario del Gobierno
* del Tesoro
& de Educaci0n
'' del Interior
de Cuentas
Attorney General.
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos
nombra dichos secretaries: Y los NOM
bra para que actnen de acuerdo con ell
GObernadOr, lbajo la pOteStad del Co.
bernador. De suerte que, ipso facto,
ell poder ejecutivo reside y Sc concreta
EN- ell Gobernador. Hablo q 1ln audito-
rio de hOmbres que cOnocen a fOnd0 la
polltica, no va en- su tecnica clentlticaI
e theological, sino en- sus realidades
practicas. Y todos comprendereis que,
con tales recursos a su alcance, el Co.
bernador resulta uln arbitro supreme y
omn1modo, irresponsible ante ell pue-
bio, que carece de medios para impe-
dir sus errores para poner coto sus
abusos.
-''El poder legislative Sc confere q
dos camaras: una, de once miembros
nombrados por ell Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos: otra, de treinta y cinco
In1eUlDrOS elcctOS POI SuAIdSIO uH1VeI-
sal. La Ley Foraker estatuye que nn
minimum de cinco miembros en- la alta
Camara seran naturales de la isla. En-
doce amos ell Presidente no traspas6
nunca ese minimum, no nombro nunca
q seis naturales de la isla. Pues bien:
para que mn bill adquiera caracter de
ley, Sc necesita que 10 apruebe la mayo
ria del Consejo y que 10 suscriba Ell
Gobernador. Y como ell Gobernador,
practicamente, realmente DONNA los
consejeros, de ahf que el poder legisla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-03
En- las Conferencias de La
FL 20 de OCTUBRE

two, no en- una mitad, sino en- una to-
talidad, es ell Gobernador y no es otro
que le Gobernador. Los seis secreta-
rios del gabinete son, 4 la vez, conse-
ieros, legislatures. Y as1 Sc confunde
y Sc amalgama la function Legislative
con la ejecutiva en- ell GobiernO
Ell poder judicial Sc forma del modo
que sigue: una Corte Suprema, cuyos
iueces designa ell Presidente de los Es-
tados Unid0s 0cho cortes de distrito,
cuyos Weces y fiscales designa ell Co.
bernador; cincuenta ocho cortes de
paZ, cuyos jueces designa ell Goberna-
dor y veintiocho cortes municipales,
cuyos jueces elige ell pueblo. Para
arrebatar al pueblo ese guinapo de in
teryenci0n, Sc labOra con actividad.
7 EN- Ell Bill Olmsted, que Sc debati0
en- ell Congreso durante la session ulti-
ma, que pas0 la Casa BaJa y que, por
falta de tempo, no sc discuti0 en- ell
Senado, sc entregaba al GObernador 10
Gnico 10 uItimo que le falta: ell NOM
bramlentO de eSOs velntlOchO ]ueces
municipalities Pero ell Gobernador no
ha menester que el Congreso aumente
su aut0ridad inmensa, porque el Attor-
ney-General Sc encarga de destituir,
con cualquier preteXto, los Jueces
que eligio ell sufragio y ell Gobernador
cubre entonces sin ninguna cortapisa
las vacantes.
Esa es mi contestacion cabal, meta y
categorical, a las preguntas que pudie-
rails dirigirme sobre la tiranla que su-
fre y sObre la esclaVitud que lamenta
mi pals. Ell Gobernador en- 10 alto, CO.
mo Jupiter Ell el Olimpo Griego, cen
trallzando, controlando ell poder ejecu-
two, ell legislative y ell judicial Tn
hombre que 10 es todo; un funcionario
que esta por encima de tOdO; mna espe-
Gle de semidios sin mas limite que su
voluntad absolute y su caprlcho omni-
potente. Todavia me arguireis que
cnando ese gerarca no cumpla las le-
yes, Uueda ell caminO de los tribunales.
Ah. 81 De los tribunales, que no de-
sigma Ell pueblo; que designa ell ejecu-
two; de los jueces que, para fallar 10
que disguste al Executive que les colo
ca en- SlS puestOs, necesitan convertir-
sc en- heroes matires y arrostrar ell
sacrificio de su posici0n y de sus ma
turales aspiraciones. Rectos son Ell ge-
neral los jpeces de Puerto Rico-ame-
ricanos puertorriquenos. Yo reed
nozco la integridad y la honradez con
que muchos proceden; quizas algunos
pocos afrontar1an Ell martirlO en- hOlO-
causto a la justicia; pero, de la condi-
ci0n humana no Sc debe esperar ex-
traordinarios heroismos nj cabe pedir
excepcionales pruebas de vigor y de
energla de esplritu. Lo cierto es que,
a la nora de ahora, en- ning1n case de
trascendencia polltica fundamental, los
iueces fallaron contra ell Gobernado:
nj contra ell Gobierno.
De una parte el pueblo indefenso, dc
otra parte la administration, cubierta
con sus armas, abroquehndose en- sus
parapetos. Y vosotros sabeis que es Ell
pueblo quien paga los gastos del pre-
supuesto y que, conforme q vuestros
principles, a los principles de la revo-
luci6n americana, la rep1blica es un
gobierno del pueblo, por ell pueblo y
para ell pueblo. ESQ aca, en- ell CONT
nente ALA, en- la isla diminutsss la re