davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
COMES UP TODAY.
Mr.. Roberts to Answer Unlawful
Cohabitation Charge.

Cohabitation Charge.
At 10 o'clock this morning former
Congressman Roberts viii appear be
fore Justice Kr1ager. to answer the
charge of unlawful cOhabitation pre-
terred against him Dy Charles Mostyn
Owen. The storm starters generally
believe that air. Roberts viii plead
guilty Mr.. Owen expressed that opin-
ion the other day.
SO sure is the prosecution that this
course win be followed that, il is said.
little effort has been made to prepare
a case. Should Mr.. Roberts conclude
to make q fight, the other side would
have to do some lively hustling. If the
usual course is followed Mr. Roberts
may appear today only by attorney.
James f.. Moyle Is looking after his
+ interests. and if this method is adopted,
there viii be only the formality of set
ting day for the preliminary hearing
or the entering of an order demanding
; the case to the district court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
TOLD BY THE GOSSIPS.

Two very young ladies Of the younger
set We're discussing society events at the
Saturday matinee over at ;he Grand.
Say, Essie" said one of the Young
buds, why is it that I do not see YOU
out with WEI any more? You seemed so
devoted the first portion Of the season"
Yes, 1 know. VIII is "a good boy, but
you see they ara all booked for Paris this
summer and VIII Is sure TO go anyhow
WHAT difference does that make?''
GO nos want 20 lose my summer
that's all
SUN her less worldly friend persisted
mat the explanation did not explain.
" ell You see the lake resorts and the
lagoon VIII open just the same as if
there was no Paris. and / want to become
sQId with one of the boys VINO viii stay
at home
With this the far-seeing young miss dis
missed the subject
Does your husband play slough?"
car
81 don't know what il is" she replied:
Day 1 guess 10 $ That. Last week he hniSn-
ed Sluu-uius Off 90 house and lot and now
Ar put @ mortgage On the house We live
--- ana started o. slough that in When /
ask MIN what le does down town he a -
Nays says that hes just been down hdV-
MS ID little fun with the bC s. 1 guess
IL must be s-ouEh."
ut is all over between Us. Did love
you zen times greater than woman ever
was before. I'd pluck your image from
my heart
These words. so fun Of passion and re-
srel. uiu nor cone from the stage at the
SAT- Lake theatre bur were from the lips
OF a youth who measures off cloth al a
Aiain street dry goods house as he was
standing iu the aisle Of the parquet while
.t.r William was getting In his work on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
ROBERTS FIERY TALK
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
sent out TO CentervilIe yesterday. The
bugolOgiSt is an old schoOlmate Of the
rejected congressman, and was sent in
the hope that through personal friend
ship or in the hospitality of his own
home he would sUccumb to the wiles
of his enemy. The outcome is stated
above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
WESTERN CITY IN.
San Francisco May Be in the New
National League.

san Francisco, Feb. Al is stated
here that if the plan of the baseball
bar nsmatuIing in the east go through
San Francisco may be included in the
national league circuit this season. re-
gardless Of the prodigious railroad
jump.
The reorganization scheme, as out
lined. involves an eight club league. in
Guiding san Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
To Reduce Cuban Tariff.

New York. Feb. 4-R0bert p. Porter
special commissioner OF the United States
10 Cuba. sailed today for Havana to
consult with Governor General Wood and
1g5ttdl sanger on a revision of the tariff
and III regard to the revenue systems of
the island
We expect to lower the present i'm
kolJ dulea on articles of food" said Mr..
fel-eF TODAY 'Ihe difference en- revenue
VII D. made up 10y iuterusl revenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
GREAT FIRE IN ST. LOUIS
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page y
by minute, the flames gaining great
Roadway and leaping across to the east
side Of Broadway. In a short time a
large empty store building on the cor
ner Of Franklin avenue was destroyed,
with those directly south, occupied by
the Peoples House Furnishing cOmpa-
ny, the Marks millinery store, DilPs
dental parlors and Deere Bros and
10-cent store BY IL O'Clock all the walls
Of Penny q Gentle's and Schaper Bros.
with the exception of that on the west,
had fallen. The wall between Schaper
Bros and the Famous fell, but the
flames were qUenched before doing
much destruction in the latter estaD-
lishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05

Il had dyspepsia for years No med
icine was SO effective as Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure II gave immediate relief
Two bottles produced marvellous re-
suits" writes l. n. Warren, Albany.
Wis. IT dis ests what you eat and can
not fail to cure. F. c.. Schramm. Nc
Cornick block, prescription druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
An Artist Dead.

New York. Feb. 4.-William Stanley
Hazeltine, the marine artist. is dead IN
Rome, aged "a years. He was a native
Of Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
Fatal sunstrokss in Buenos Ayres.

buenos -Ayres, Feb. 4--Ole hundred and
two sunstrOkcs were officially reported
IN his city yesterday. OF these ninetv-
three were fatal. The temperature was
10 in the shade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
ARE MAKING TROUBLE WATER ORIRRIGATING
Middle-of-the Road Populists
Want an Early Convention.
W0ULDNOMINATEALLEN
AND FORCE HIM AS A VICE
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.

At Meeting of the Populist Nation
al Committee to Be Held in Lin
coin the Middle-of-the Readers
May Predominant and Force
Their Scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
Fire Spread.

In tle meantime stores and buildings
on the north side Of Franklin Avenue.
for 2 half block east and west Of
Broadway. caught fire from Aving en-
bers. blazes being started in a half
dozen different points. Good work by
the fremen however. prevented much
loss at this point. Two ordinary stores
and Few small shops. partially de-
stroyed. were the heaviest losses. The
trolley wires along Broadway and
Franklin avenues were a source of
danger and only until +he- were cut
on the mayors orders, there were num-
e-ous narrow escapes from electrocu-
ton.
While trying to get a deraned car
oUt Of the way Ct the fremen at Fourth
and Morgan streets the car bumped in
to FIRE engine, crCshing fireman
Hanmore. lie was fatally hurt.
For hours after the Ere broke out
TIE scene was a thronged with thous-
ands Of spectators. who he'd been drawn
BY the report that the city was burn
ing I'd. Every pcIceman available
-eas hurried TO the g Ene and rope bar
riers we're erected ar md the ere sec
ton. but It was all thew could do 70
keep the eager crowd back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05

Do you want a sitUauon? The Her
aid viii run your al free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05

Nut loaf and nut bar. csc pound.
Mondav, . to 6, at Kolitz'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05

Ms. Pedag0gueS State Their
Grievance.
royTRACTS ARE BROKEN
orsTT BOARD ACTED IN BAD
FAITH.

r. 20 stated That the Board Wanted
20 Make Them Take Two-thirds Of
Their Pay in Tithing Scrip In
stead Of One-third as Agreed
On.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05

DO you want situatlone The Her
aid VIII run your ad. free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
Some Famous Men.

Platus, one Of the greatest Of Roman
comic poets. was the son of a baker.
The English photographer, DR.. Sam
ueI Johnson. was the son of a book dealer.
DIVER Cromwell was a brewers son
From the most humble origin. ThurlOw
Weed became one Of the leading Journal
lists Of the United States and a great pO-
Robert Burns. the Scotch poet, was a
plOWman in Ayrshire.
William Shakespeare. the chief liter
ary glory of England" was a yeOman' 5
llanieI Webster was the son of a small
farmer.
William Cullen Bryant was the son Of
a physician.
Andrew Jackson was born at Warsaw
settlement South Carolina. While the
future president was still a mere child
his father died and the family was left
i'm very reduced circumstances on a half
cleared farm in a new settlement
Abraham Lincoln vas the son of poor
farmer.
William Gladstone, the grand old
man. is a merchants son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
In the Senate.

The currency bill viii continue to
hold its place on the calendar as the
unfinished business each day after .
o'clock Of the present week. No speech
es on = are formally announced. The
speeches formally announced for the
week are as follows
By Mr.. Caffery on the Philippine
question. Monday.
BY Mr.. Butler on the proposed suf-
frage amendment TO the North Caro-
lima constitution, Tuesday.
by Nh. Tuley, opposition to seating
Mr.. Quay. Wednesday.
NJ. Chandler VIII make an effort to
get up the Quay report. and Senator
PetUgrews resolution on the Boers
may receive some attention II is also
probable that Senator Sp0oner win
make reply TO Senator Aliens STRIFE
lures Oh the secretary of the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05

Arthur Griscom. whose verse is attract
ing considerable attention just now Is but
81 years old. but has been in the news
paper business for eighteen years. At q
he was managing editor of the Kansas
City Evening World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
PROGRAMME IN CONGRESS-
TRANSVABL QUESTION MAY
COME UP IN THE HOUSE.
Several Speeches VIII Be Made in the
Senate During the Week-The
Quay Report Ray Be Discussed.

Washington, Feb. A-TomOrrow is
suspension day in the house. but the
regular order is likely to be superseded
by the consular and diplomatic appro-
priatiol bill, which Chairman Hit ex-
poets to call up. This bin probably
viii raise a wide field Of discussion.
touching, very likely the question Of
mediation in the South African dis
pute. William Alden Smith % Micbi-
gan expects to offer an amenGm cnt for
a minister to the South African Repub-
lie, and in this way the friends of the
Beers may be able 10 bring the ques-
ton to a test. Further discussion OF
the Philippine question also is inev-
liable. For the remainder OF the week
the programme is MOI arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05

ReDresontative Roberts Of Massacfu-
sets known in the house nowadays as
the other Roberts, has the credit Of
having introduced more bills and amend
ments to the constitution than any other
member Of the house He is the author
of two amendments and of fifty-four bills.
covering a large variety Of subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
Walls Fell.

It was not long before the upper
floors and walls Of the building OppO-
site Penny & Gentle's. on Broadway
began TO fall. Casualties to firemen
were numerous. When the walls of
Deer Bros. and 10-cent store col
Iapsed several members of engine COM
pany No. IL were in the building Four
firemen were covered by the debris. and
it was several hours before they could
be taken out.
Charles Mappes, . pipeman, had been
crushed to death and several injured
John Judge foreman of No. H. was
wedged in with debris. Across his feet
lay the body of Mappes, but with a
cool head he directed the efforts Of his
comrades in their work of rescue. When
he was finally removed he was taken
to the hospital in an ambulance, where
several others of the injured had been
removed.
From Broadway TIE flames ate their
way through to a number Of three and
four story structures occupied by num-
erOus firms in various lines of business.
These were soon on fire from top to
bottom and were Quilted. Heroic ef-
forts to keep the flames from the build
ing on the corner Of Fourth and Frank
lin avenues, occupied by the German
American bank, were successful. This
and two buildings adjoining on the
south were saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05

.','- No.I-s Monday special sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-05
In the Commission District.

Across on Fourth avenue and ex-
tending through to Third avenue were
a row Of old buildings occupied by the
Schisler- COrnelia Seed company, the
Plant Seed company, Krennings Glass
ware & CrOckery company, Bsssett
Plumbing company, Mueller Block
Commission company. Nelson Distil-
ling company. McLain & AlcOtt Com
mission company, Hake 6, Sons Com
m1sion company Benton & Co.
Commission house, Bauer Flour COM
Danv ana VIM Books saloon
Here the firemen were finally able
to stop the spread of the fire to east,
but not until the interiors and stocks
of merchandise Of all these buildings
were destroyed.
Before this occupants of buildings
east on Third and Second streets. fear
Ing a further spread Of the fire, com
menced % remove their stock, but at
o'clock Il became evident that the
FIRE had been put under control.
At this point Third street widens
out and this helped the fiTemen to keep
the flames in check. il the FIRE had
broken beyond bounds here the loss
would hare been enormous. This is
the middle of the commission district
where the streets are narrow and the
buildings old and their contents Of a
combuStible nature Nothing could
have prevented the fire from sweeping
everything TO the river,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-30
AVuntamjent0
de San Juan,
Session del 28 de Agosto.

Sc dio cuenta con ell pliego de
condolences para establecer el ser
vicio de Luz Electrica en- esta Capt.
tai y sus barrios, presentado porla
Comisi6n nombrada al efectC, cuyo
documento fue aprobado despues dc
haccrse algunas moditlcaciones que
Sc consideration convenieutos.
A propuesta de la Presidencia
Sc acord6 pasar & los [nspectores
nunicipales copia de las disposicio
nes sobr<s construccioncs particu!a
res q fin dc exigir que cstas obras SO
ejecuten con arreglo las mismas.
l'ue autorizadO cl vecino de San
turco don Antonio tIscalera para
construir una casa Ell aque] pobla
do.
lgualmente Sc ]e concedi0 per
misc don Jose Arag0n para hacer
modification en- una casa de su pro
piedad
L9yose un escrito de dof1a Juana
Gonzalez eX-Profesora de Jnstruc
cidn pnblica en- solicitud de un 5000
rro, el Concejo teniendo en- conside-
racI6n los servicios prestados por la
recurrente, acord0 darle diez dollars,
entendi6udose que esta concession ca
ducara tan pronto empiezs q gozar
de la jubilaci6n que gestiona.
Sc acordo pagar una cuenta que
rrescnta el No1ario Sr. Palmer, i'm :
porte de una escritura que otorg6
por cuenta de este Ayuntamiento.
Fueron designados para funcio
mar como vocales de la Comisi6n de
follcfa, los sef1ores concejales Bazan
y silva {fon Julian.)
Sc aprob6 la separation del Ia
blajerO Lucas Arroyo, nombrando
en- su lugar Julio Gomez que reune
las cOndlclOnes necesarias.
F'ue acuerdo Sc devuelva al Sr.
Gallardo farmaceutico en- Santurce,
la tiadza que presto para ell remate
de las medicinas los pobres de
aquel Gistrito.
Fueron separados de sus de. ii
nos los gnardias municipales Jose
Pillar Ramos y Eugenio Rodriguez
Qaed6 enterado el Concejo de
un escrito de don Antonio Leiva en-
que expresa no poder ejecutar las
obras 4 que Sc comprometi6 en- ls
plaza del Mercado
Sc vieron y aprobaron las cuen
tas do los hospitales municipales.
Tambien Sc enter6 la Corpora.
ci6n de un escrito del seflor Rosy
abogado defensor de la misma, rela.
two al pleito que sostiene con don
Luis Sanchez, fueron comisionados
los sef1ores S1ndico de 10 contencioso
V conceal GinOriO para enten1arza
con ell senior Morales.
Sc acOrdo conceder 10 dollars
mensuales a cada uno de los j6venes
Sierra y Gordils para hacer sus es
tudios en- New York
Para ocupar la plaza de Investi.
gador, destino de nueva creaci6n,
fue nombrado don Cristobal Ryan,
cesando por consiguiente en- Ell de
rortero que venfa desempenando,
cuya vacante ha cubierto don Ma
nuel Bis so inico pcticicnario al
mismo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-30
Nota del dia.
En- p|ena vendetta.

Aver dabamos Ell grito de alar
ma. La vida en- Pto- Rico Sc va ha
ciendo impossible. No hay seguri
Dad personal, 70 :. rospetan las
personalida1es, sc ultraja y sc AGO
uete mansalva, Sc cuenta con Ia
impunidad vandalca, con el apoyo
de la secta, con las atenuantes del
sectaiio.
No hay adversarios sin6 eneml
gos que tratan de disuadir puhaIa'
Y al amparo de estas luchas IN
testinas, la venganza personal Sc
ceba en- ell obietO de sus odlos y Ia
-.."~-~ y. =. ~--~:--~ CO ltVanta en- &c
lada tralclOnera para hundir su pu
nal en- el cOrazon de su v1ctima
caen vlctimas en- MayagiicH,
y en- Lares, y en- Carolina y en- Ba
yam0n y en- Juana Diaz Los tulnui
tos y las algaradas serepiten, resul
tando impotentes 6 ineptas las autor;
dades para reprimir los desorde,2s
y i algunas Sc les acusa de oHe @o''
las que los instigan.
No querfamos llev"t el oescf re
ditto al exterior y procurslOanlos ave
nuar las tristes notas que llegaDan Il
nuestra mesa de redacCiOn, perO co
mo cada dja tomn mayor incremento
Ell anar1uismO social que nos dOmi-
ma, preferimOs mOstrar con toda su
repugnancia la tlcera que gangrena
el estado social de e.nuestrO pals.
Desgraciado pals! iDcsdichado
pueblo!
Y pensar que todO este es Obra
de tres s cuatro perturbadores que
hay en- cada pueblo, sin oticio como
cido, que privan de guapOs y que
provOcan, tirantez de re]aciones en-
las familias primero, excitacion de
animos en- ell pueblo despues y Ia
lnultuOrias agresiOnes mas tarde.
Siempre fue cabellerescamente
respetada la mujer en- Pto Rico. Ar
ia ella Sc deponian todos los renco
res, el pueblo donde quiera le abria
paso, era la reina cuyo trono tenfa
por pedestal el coraz0n de sus con
ciudadanos. Hoy las turbas multa no
respctan su presencia para descar-
gar con SalvajismO suS armas y aun
atacan ferOzmente al que con valor
Sc cOnvierte en- su guarda y defen
sor. Son dignos hechos tales, de
la Cafreria!
Y luego pretendemos y aspira
mo. la mayor suma de libertados
Los liberticdas no merecen sino es
tar aherreojados eternamente.
iOb no parece sin6 que senti
mos la nostalgia de la guardia civil;
no parece sin6, que nos hace falta
aquel brazo de hierrC que flageLba
nuostras carnes y ante el cual tenn
blaban muchos de los que hoy voci,
teran; no parece sino que hemos IA
edo para arrastrar la cadena del es
clavo y no para gear ell bienestar y
la tranquilidad de los pueblos iibres.
Tsnemos un pueblo grande
y ejercitado en- la libertad que nos
ooserva, que vigila nuestros actos,
que estudia nuestras cOstumbres, q.
atiende al usO que hacemOs de la H.
bertad para cOnocer 81 sOmOs digno
de ella y conced6rnosla on toda su
plentiful 8 restrinSirla 81 la prosttui
mos.
Con estos actOs nos acredita
mos de pueblo ciViliHadO ante sus
rjOS!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-30
Session
del Consejo EjecutIvo.

I1' principal objeto de esta session
fue aprobar 81 reglamento interior
En- los puntOs que hubO discordan
cias fuerOn en- los siguientes: Que ell
Presidente hiciese ell nombramiento
dc tOdas las cOmi,iOnes. PrOpusO
cl senor Camu1as Ia cnlnienda de
que fuerA el Consejo quien nom brase
todas las cOmisiones. Scmetida a
votaci6n la enmienda fue derrotada
por nueve vctos contra dos. Otro
artfculo establecia obligatorio ell vo
to de los cOnsej eros. El senior de
D. go presento una enmienda facul
tando los con So er'> para ab>t 2ncr
Sc de vOtar, fundado en- CUE puede
ha ber dos sOluciOnes que ambas sean
perjudiciales debe cl consejero,
conforme su criterio ab>tonerso
de votar 81 10 cree convcnientc. Deci
di0 ell contra In vOtacion con nueve,
contra dos en- pro
Otro articulado prr>crilia que
todos los elupleadus del Conscju a
exec pci0p del Secreta; 10 dehlan $a
ber ingles y caste!lano El or. Camu
fIas es de opinion que COnO&oa ei
secretario tamblen cI espanol. Sc
someti6 d votac6n y fu6 aprobado
que Sc eXigiesen los dos idiomas al
macero y al alguacil; y al secret Arlo
e] ingleS sOlamente, pOr nueVe vOtos
contra dos.
Ot! artfculo prescribe, que 81
un miembrO pido la le':tnra dc un
dOcumcntO y OtrO c,n>cjoro Sc npO
ne no Sc acccdcra sinO rcr vutac;on
de la nayOrla FL senior l'nmu1as
presenta una nnmienda sOlicitandO
que todo micmbro que pida la lectu
| "a de un dOcumenlOl 10 sea cOncoditlO
| Sometida votacion la cnruicnda fac
| dcspchada pCr nncve ", tOs contra
| dos
Un arllculO prescribe que ~
cOnsejero que sc auscnte del lo.:aI
sin hab6rsele admitido la cscu>aS, Il
macero ira en- su busca para detoner
le y condueirle al salon. FL sef1or
Camunas y de Diego impugnan tai
prescription, opinando que una mul
ia i otro castjgo; por ir dicho casti
| go contra la libertad individual; pues
to votaci6n Sc aprob6 cl a1ticulo
y Sc desech6 la enmienda por nueve
votos contra dos.
A proposition de Mr. Brumtangh
SO procedi6 al nombramiento de los
empleados del consejo, proponiendo
| MIR Elliot Mr. Magee para Secreta~
rio fue acceptable Vsrios indivi,
duos solicitar, n la plaza de interpre
te pero proposition del Dr.. Ba:
bosa sc prorrog6 ha> ia la pIoSina
session los demas bramieutOs
Mr. Brumbangh solicito una sub
vencion para la E5cuela Normal de
Fajardo en- nomhre del Ayultamirn
to de aquel pueblo
Sc nombr6 una conf ion, para
la division territorial de la iela para
las prGXimas eiel clones. Va como
cen nuestros lectores los indiviluos
que componcn esta conision.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-30
Extranjeros
en- Gnina

I'm !, da 1,-ero 'r 1899 r'> i.ilan
l,, Eh /? oMe1n lezan las CT; ,i~ti
cas a." >.h'.''; 1"s ;guientcs europe">:
''|' az ~ belSas, ), l4s inel'>t.>. 3,U5tj
or,5ricanos, 1864 japoneses. l,o43
alemaneS, 42D francescs, 200 'suec0S
y norucgus Y 1865 ru<u>
Si e>tos europeos hubicran c=ta
DO reunidos, existirfan probalidades
de salvaci6n para todos, pero como
puiera que Sc halltln diseminados
por todo ell Inperio chino y separa
dos unos de otros por centenares de
leguas, de ah1 que Sc SpHciten tan
vChemcntes a1armas rtSpcctD dc la
suerto que les haya cabido cn q!
transcurso dc los ;icOntec, ,tnit'H1Os
que alli Sc estan deSarrOlandO
Respecto de los s1bdi,os espaho
les residcntes en- China, Ia catadi>tl
ca guarda absolute silencio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-30
GaCcta de hoy
JuDta local
de Instruc i6r PdblicA
DE SAN TTIAN
DE SAN JUAN,

Habiendo presentado don Juan
Benet ia renuncia del cargo de pro
tesor auxiliar del Distrito de San
Juan, para el que Sc le nombr6, sc
anuncla la provision de dicha escuc.
la; debiendo los que la soic1ten PIE.
sentar sus instancias respectivas den
tro del plazo de 10 dias q contar de
la fecha del presente anuncio, diri
glendolas las ofcinas de esta Sscrs
TARA, Crlsto Il; y siendo condici6n
precisa que los aspirantss tengan el
tltulo de Maestro principal que q
mpanarau con an ccrtjticado que
acrealte el nuol. s,t2?o dc saiud
Puerto Rico, q de Agosto de
700 --El Presidente occidental, 10
Sc GORDILS.