davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

Considerable amusement has been derived from the various reports in circulation during the past two weeks concerning the alleged death of Rob- ert Curry. The dead man. showed up all right last evening and says he has pretty good appetite for dead man. How the reports came to be circulated is not known unless it was on account of his disappearance.
 Don't forget the pool match among the local shop teams this evening.
 The Rev c. F. Bentham's resigna- 1ion takes effect on December 1.
 Arrangements were made last even- ing with Mir and Mrs Bernard Kelly by the local dramatic club for the re- hearsals of Under the Gaslight" All If the members will be expected to attend rehearsals faithfully in order to have the drama in readiness for presentation as soon as possible.
 Everything is in readiness for the opening of the St Paul's fair this evening and large crowds are expect ed The fair will open at o'clock and the entertainment program will begin at g o'clock. Booths have been erected and the hall looks very pretty. Supper will be served and the follow ing entertainment given: Soprano solo, Little Abraham" Guernsey Mrs O. W. Noble; recitation, James Bride; violin solo. Miss Adella Seeley recitation. Miss Elizabeth Quinn The Imaginable farce. 'sThe Rough Dia- mond.' with the following cast of characters: Marjory, Miss Moore; Cousin Joe, Jean Ingraham; Sir Will liam Evergreen, W. H. Benham; Cap tain Blenham. William Black
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Poisoned Girl Recovering.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Nov. 14- Unconscious for seven days and kept alive by injections of milk and beef tea taken through a stomach pipe. sev- enteen-year-old Mamie Berger of this city has regained her senses and now is on the road to recovery. Her mala- dy has mystified the local physician. After eating sarClines the entire Ser ger family, consisting of the father mother, three sisters and a brother, were taken violently i'll on August 23. All save Miss Mamie recovered, but ever since the poisoning the girl has been a constant sufferer from nervous troubles
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness. constipation and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Philade1phia Election Decided.

PHILADELPHIA,N Nov. 14.-The of ficiaI count of last Tuesdays election in Philadelphia county, just completed, reveals the fact that G. Harry Davis (Rep), one of the candidates on the Union party ticket for judge of con- mon pleas court No. 5, was elected over Henry Budd (Dem.), his colleague on the Union ticket. The unofficial fig ures last week apparently elected Budd by about 400 plurality, but the official count shows Davis to have received 195 votes more than Budd.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Another Tetanus yictim

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14-Thom- as Hazelton, aged eleven years, Cam den's fourth victim Of tetanus follow ing vaccination, died yesterday after suffering terribly. He was yaccinated fifteen days ago and suffered no pain from the operation until Tuesday, when he complained of stiffness of the facial muscles. His inability to move these muscles grew steadily, and yes- terday his spine began to contract, and when he died his body was bent back ward almost double..
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
0AkVILLE HAPPENINGS.
SWEDES CELEBRATE IN THEIR
 OWN FASHION.

Hold High Carnival in Judd's Hall
 The New Grocery Store to Be Start
 ed at once-The Proprietors-News
 Notes.
 It is understood that George Acller- man, who lives on the Austin property, will open the new grocery store in | portion of the small building standing on the corner of Davis and Main streets very soon. It has been given out that Mir Austin will also have some interest in the business. Mir Ack- erman endeavored to negotiate with Maurice Mccarthy for his new grocery store some weeks ago, but nothing was arranged. Mir Alderman is experi- enced i'll the grocery business, having spent several years actively engaged in the occupation at Naugatuck and Brooklyn. He is given no encourage ment to locate store here on account of the severe competition.
 The Swedes of this village and sur rounding towns held high carnival in Judd's hall last Saturday evening, making merry in their own native fashion. Dancing was enjoyed until q late hour and refreshments were served.
 Lewis Lafage is disposing of his large trucking horses on account of his work in Waterbury calling him away every day,
 Workmen are painting Charles Judds residence on Davis street.
 Miss Margaret Magee has gone back to her former position in the pin fac tory
 Hard's bus will run from Water toy. >sto the village tonight after the festi. ses of the Companions of For esters. everal members and friends will attend from here.
 K. of P. meeting tonight
 All of the electric lights in the vil- lage are now burning every night.
 The calico ball tomorrow evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Lost Girl Found.

UTICA, N. T., Nov. 14.-MisS Mar garet Mcconnell, who became lost in the Adirondack woods on Monday morning, was found at ? o'clock yester- day afternoon by Frederick Rafter, one of the searchers. seven miles from White Lake Miss Mcconnell was in a state of utter collapse when found. She had travelled more than thirty miles since she disappeared Monday morning and had suffered the utmost hardships. She will probably recover, though at present she is in precarious condition. She spent the two nights and three days in the Adirondack forest without anything to eat, wandering aimlessly about
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Draper Finds a
 Bank RObber .*
py WILLIAM wENDHAra.
z M ' ss s < 4 F < I I < < < < q < |
 Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndicate)

NEVER before had the town re- morning when it was discovered that the First national bank had been robbed and the cashier found sense less and bleeding in the alley back of the building. Our firm repre- scented the bank legally, and we were notified at our homes.
 The injured cashiershad been carried to the directors room and laid on the lounge. All he had to say was that he had been detained at the bank late the night before trying to find an obsti- nate error in the balance sheet. It was after midnight when he had com ple,ted his task. As he was about to lock the vault he was staNtled by a noise behind him, and, turning, found himself face to face with masked man who had him covered with re- volver. Realizing his disadvantage, he had determined on desperate course and leaped through the door of the presidents room, only few feet away, slamming the door behind him, un- barred the iron shutters of window and jumped into the alley, intent upon giving an alarm. But the robber was equally quick, and mo sooner had the cashier landed on the earth than his assailant was on top of him. Then en- sued desperate struggle, in which the robber, fearing to fire his revolver, had used knife. The result was that the ca ashier sank unconscious and there re- mained for some two hours until he. was found by the night watchman-
 This was the story told incoherently by James Morris, the cashier. and his btood-stained garments and jagged
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

Allow me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumo- mia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine l felt better. three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entire ly. I am most respectfully yours for health, RALPH $. MEYERS, 64 Thir- ty-seventh street, Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
WATERTONN J0TTINGS.
NU1sANCEs ON EAST SIDE STILL K CONTINUE.

Gang of Young Men Make Life Miser-
 able During All Hours of Night
 Toe Much Beer Consumed-Pan-
 American Hop To-Night-Notes.
 A certain crowd of young men in the town are holding themselves liable to create considerable trouble in the very near future unless their ways are changed. From what can be learned, these young men make nightly visits to the east side district and load up with beer as well as other fluids that inebriate, and sally out to have q godl time. The results are that they in- suit numerous young women upon me public streets. raise all sorts of dis turbances. shout and sing in loud tones at all hours of the night and morning on their way home.
 Only a few evenings ago two young women were returning from whist party and happened to be without es- corts. The same old gang was about and took advantage of this opportun- ity to enjoy themselves in their own ungentlemanly way. They chased the young women down the street and en- deayored to embrace them repeatedly. The frightened women screamed for assistance and the crowd only laughed at them. Finally they ran to the house of girl friend and obtained ad- mittance The young men congre- gated outside and sang. We won't go home until morning. and they didn't.
 The majority of people find little fault with beer being sold in town i'll a quiet, respectable fashion, but when it produces the results above mentioned. it is time to make some move toward abolishing such nuis- ances. If Watertown's conStables would take it upon themselves to ex- ercise their own judgment in cases where the public peace and rest is disturbed. there would be less cause for complaint Sheriff Peck remarked only the other day that he and the rest of the officials were only waiting for the proper complaints in order to make things lively, but the question is, who are the people to be looked for to obtain these complaints from?
 The Companions of Foresters will have q good time in the town hall this evening when their first Pan-American hop is given Foresters and members of the order are expected from Thom- aston, Woodbury, Oakville and other adjoining places.
 The Taft school will have an ice polo team this winter.
 The husking bee which was to have been held at o. D. Estey's home on Nova Scotia hill last evening was postponed on account of the, indictment weather.
 Grange meeting tonight.
 Mrs ". E. Curtiss has two expert wOrkmen here from Boston at work upon her summer place trimming out the large trees and making general improvements.
 Columbia lodge, k. of P, will meet this evening.
 MT and Mrs Frank Scott will cele- brate their silver wedding anniversary tomorrow.
 Local merchants are getting in read mess for the Thanksgiving trade.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14

When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver, and regulate your bow els, making you feel like a new man. For sale by all druggists
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Aid Asked For Fire Sufferers.

CtSsdBERLAND, Md, Nov. l4.-A cold, drenching rain yesterday added to the discomfort of thousands of per sons made homeless by the fire at Thomas, W. Va. Mayor Jones has sent out an appeal for aid, and Gov ernor White has been telegraphed for help.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
Leyolo en- su Periodico.

George Schaub, ciudadano aleman
bien conocido de New Lebanon, Ohio,
es lector constante del Dayton Volkzei-
tung. Sabe que este periodico Sc pro.
pone anunciar en- sus columns tinica.
mente 10 mejor, y cuando vic anunciadc
ell B&lsamo de Chamberlain allf pare
dolor de rabadilla, no titubeo en- com.
prar un frasco para su esposa, que du.
rante ocho semanas habia sufrido Las
mas terribles dolencias en- su espalda J
no podia hallar alivio Dice: "Des-
|pues de usar el Balsamo algunos dias
mi esposa me dijo me siento como ma
cida de nuevo' y antes de usar todo O
contenido del frasco las inaguantablet
dolencias Sc habian desvanecido de-
TODD y va podia ocuparse otra vez dc
sus quehaceres domesticos." Esta muy
agradecido y espera que todos los que
padecen de igual manera sepan de ST
maravillosa recuperaci6n. Este lini-
mento valioso Sc vende por A. @. Ire.
land.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
Elecclones de Escuela.

Los Republicanos del distrito de es-
cuela No. a, en- la election tenida ell Id
nes pasado, eligieron su boleto para di-
rectores de escuelas, ganando los can
didatos que habian sido nominados. Los
candidates Republicanos fueron Valen
tin Montoya, Juan M. MARTINEZ y An
dres Pa,heco, cada uno de los cuales
recibi6 % votos. En- el boleto de opo-
sicion corrian Juan Miera, que recibid
nueve votos; Leandro Sedillos, cinco
votos; Pedro Sandoval, nueve votos y
Basilio Gonzales, cuatro votos.
Montoya ha sido eecto por tres amos
Martinez por dos amos, y Pacheco por
un aflo.
Los Republicanos eligieron su boleto
en- La Cienega, como sigue: Trinidad
Alarid, German Pino Y Nicolas Narvaes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
Siate Amos en- Cana.

"d "dCesaran los milagros alguna vez? p
preguntan los amigos de la Sra. L.
Peare, de Lawrence, Kas. Sabian que
nunca habia podido dejar su CANA en-
siete amos causa de Intermediates dc
los rinones y higado, postracion ner-
viosa y debilidad general, pero "Tres
Botellas de Amargos Electricos me fa
cilitaron poder andar," escribe, "y er
tres meses me siento como una persona
nueva." Las mujeres que padecen dc
Jaqueca, Dolor de Espalda, Nerviosidad
Insomnia, Melancolia, Desmayos y Alta
rantamientos los hallaran una bendicior
sin precio. Ensayadla Sc garantizt
satisfaction. 'Solamente so centavos.
De venta por la Compania Fischer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
CRONICA PERSONAL.

| Ell Hon. l.. NJ. Ortiz, de Los Luce
ros, SO halla de vista en- la capital.
Ell Hon. T. b. Catron Sc halla mn Las
Vegas con negocios ante la corte.
Ell Hon. Salomon Luna Sc march6
para Washington el sabado pasado.
Fred. j. Otero, de Albuquerque, estu-
vo en- la capital q principios de la sema-
ua.
El Hon. S. I'll. Elkins, estafetero en-
Columbus Mo-, arribo de Dolores ell
martes pasado.
Ell Alguacil Mayor Cleofas Romero,
de Las Vegas, estuvo ell domingo pasa-
do en- la ciudad.
Ell Padre Pouget, sacerdote de la Ig-
lesia Catolica de Las Vegas, Sc halla de
vista en- la capital.
Ell Juez de Pruebas Antonino G. de
Baca vino a la ciudad ell LINES pasado
! tener una session de su corte.
Ell Hon. j. W. Reynolds, secretario
del territorio, regreso ell lines pasado de
una vista su residencia en- Las Vegas.
Ell Juez H. L. Waldo, ha lido de Las
Vegas Kansas City donde permanece-
ra algunas semanas en- beneficio de su
salud.
! Ell Hon. l.. B. Prince, presidente del
cuerpo de regentes del Colsgio de Agri-
cultura, Sc marcho el lines pasado para
Las Cruces.
El Hon. Jose A. Lujan estuvo esta
semana en- la ciudad asistiendo una
! juats del cuerpo de comisionados de pc
nitenciarfa de la cual es miembro.
Don r. L. Baca ha regresado de Las
Vegas donde fue citado como testigo
en- la csusa de Ia violacion de la ley de
domingos en- contra de ciertos cantineros
de esta ciudad, llevada Las Vegas baio
cambio de lugar.
Ell Coronel J. Francisco Chaves, su-
perintendente de instruction pl1blica, Sc
marcho el microbes pasado para Sprin-
ger, condado de Colfax, pronunciar el
discurso de examen en- la clausura de las
escuelas de dichd localidad.
lei Hon. e. A. Miera, de Cuba, con-
dado de Bernalillo, presidente del cuer-
po de comisionados de dicho condado y
miembro de la comisi6n territorial de
riego, estuvo ell microbes en- la capital
asistiendo q una junta de la referida co.
mission.
Don Camilo Padilla regreso al lines
pasado de un viaje u Los Ojos Calientes
completamente curado de su ataque de
reumatismo Informa que hay varios
huespedes en- Los Ojos y hoteles que es-
tan recibiendo gran bene6cio. Gracias
las recientes lluvies Ell paisaje en- con-
torno de Los Ojos SO ha puesto muy pin
toresco. Uno de los caballos de la Inca
de diligencias que CORE de Los Ojos al
ferrocarrfl Sc canso ell lines pasado, y los
pasajeros tuvieron que andar q pie cua-
tro millas y media hasta la estaciop.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
No Sc Case Dor Dinero.

Ell sujeto de Boston, que tltimamente
SO cas6 con una joven rica y enferma,
es dichoso ahora, porque obtuvo las Nue
vas Pildoras Vitales del DR.. King, pues
la restituyeron perfecta salud. Infa.
lible para la Ictericis, Bilfosidad, Mala
ria, Fiebre y Calofrios y todas las en-
fermedades de Hfgado y Estomago Sua-
YES pero efectivas. Solamente 25 cts. en-
a Botica de Fischer y Cia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
MoNUMENToA ABENJAMIN HARRISON
Proyecto Para Erigir un Memorial AIDE
cuado al Finado Vice Presidente.


El Gobernador Otero ha sido Motif
cado por el senador Chas. w. Fairbanks,
de Indiana, de que 10 han nombrado
vice. presidente de la association del mo
numcnto para Benjamin Harrison Ell
obieto dc la asocaclon es juntar fou
dos para levautar un mouumento la
memora del ex presidente Benjamin
Harrison. A fin Ito que Nuevo Mexico
pueda estar representadr, eI goberna-
dor Otero ha uumbinio al Hou j. II.
Vaughn, tesorero ae Nuevu Mexico CO
mo tesorero De Ia comision siguientr;
Williams j. Mills, Frank Springer,
William b. Bunker, Sec ndino Rome
70, Las Vegas
A. Il. Morrison, John II McFie, Lee
vi A. Hughes, Z. f. Hobart, Santa Fe,
j. w. Crumpacker, w, d. Lee, f. A.
Hubbell, 0. N. Marion, Albuquerque
ID. III. Mcmillan, Abran Abeyta,
John e. Griffith, Socorro.
Solomon Luna, Los Lunas.
: Frank w. Parker, Martin Lohman,
Thomas Branagan, HI. d. Bowman, Las
Cruces.
LIN. Fishback, J. W. Carter, w.
B. Walton, Silver City.
I. w. Collier, D. j. Leahy, j. j..
Schuler, Ration
e. W. Fox, A. W. Thompson, H O.
Flankenberger, Clayton.
A. w. Harris, Kingston.
Juan Santistevan, A. G. Muller, Taos
George Page, Gus Mulholland, Ste
ven, Gallup.
Paul d. st. Vrain, Juan Navarro,
Mora.
Hugo Goldberg, P r. Page, Puerto
de Luna.
Dicha comision estd urgida respetuo-
samente para juntar suscriciones en- su
localidad y remitir las mismas, junta-
mente con los nombres al tesorero j. FL.
Vaughn, en- Santa Fe, qnien las trasmi
tira al Hon. G. W. Fairbanks, presiden-
to de la asociacion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
Sc Dio la Muerte.

H. S. Lutz, agente del ferrocarril de
Santa Fe en- esta ciudad, ha recibido no.
ticia de que John Ryan, anteriormente
mayordomo de la secci6n del ferrocarril
en- esta localidad y yerno de John Buk-
ler, residente de aqui, SO suicide en- Mag.
dalena, condado de Socorro, ell lines pa
sado, pegandoee TN tiro Ryan era viudo
' tenia como 45 amos de edad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
Presidente de Ia Comision Central Republi-
cana de Nuevo Mexico v Superinten-
dente de Escuelas del Condado
de Bernalillo..

Ell Hon. Frank A. Hubbell es natural
de este territorio y desciende de antepa-
sados de quienes puede con razon enor-
gullecerse, habiendo sus antecesores fl
gurado de una manera prominente en- la
historic
Su padre fue ell CAPTAIN Santiago L.
Hubbell, y su madre Dona Julianita Gu
tierrez de Hubbell. De esta union los
hijos supervivientes son Lorenzo, Carlos
f., Tomas S., Felipe, la Sra. Louisa
Thomas y Ia Sta. Barbarita. El CAPTAIN
Hubbell, el psdre, fue un veterano de las
guerras mexicanas y civil, en- las cuales
gan6 distinction. Sc resent6 en- 10 que es
ahora conocido como la casa vieia de Pa
iarito, falleciendo en- 5 de Febrero de
1885, la edad de 64 amos. Dona Jnlia-
nita, descendiendo en- lfnea recta de los
primeros conquistadores espanoles, per-
manecio en- la antigua residencia de la
familia hasta hace cerca de ur aflo,
cuando las manos amantes de sus hiios
y nietos, quienes habia visto crecer y
prosperar, y ganar honoresy y respetos, la
colocaron con ternura en- su tltimo lugar
de descanso.
Ell Hon. Frank A. Hubbell fue edu-
cado enla afamada institution educacio-
nal de Nuevo Mexico, el Colegio de San
Miguel, en- Santa Fe, y desEues de dejar
ell colegio SO ocupo por un TEMPO en- los
negocios mercantiles en- st. Johns, Ari-
zona. Mientras estubo en- Arizona, Mr..
Hubbell SO aficion6 la industria de la
cria de ovejas, cuyo negocio ha seguido
hasta el dia en- que ignra como uno de
los borregueros mas acaudalados del .e-
rritorio, recorriendo y pasteandose sus
rebanos sobre mas que mil colinas Sc
iuteresa tambien mveho en- eI cultivo de
alfalfa en- La labranza en- general, po-
seyendo en- Ia actualidad algunos de los
meiores terrenos del plan del vale del
Rio Grande en- ell centro de Nuevo Me.
xico.
Aparte de negocios solidos y como ocu-
paci6n adicional, por decirlo asf, Mr..
Hubbell toma parte muy prominente en-
polftica. Els uno de los caudillos mas h&-
biles del partido Republican, en- el te-
rritorio. Desde muy j6ven tomo parte
activa en- Ell trabajo de Ia polftica. siendo
en- 1889 electo por el condado de Berna-
| lilo como miembro de la c&mara de re-
presentantes, donde en- aquella memora-
BILE session, 81 solo defendi6 al partido
Republican, y sus principios, y resistit
varonilmente los ataques de la mayo
ria Democrata que en- aquel ano estabs
ba capitaneada por hombres capaces dc
ese partido. En- reconocimiento de SUE
seryicios al partido en- aquella session dc
| la legislature fue electo miembro del con.
seio en- 1892, durante cuya session SO vol
tearon las cabanuelas y fue uno de los
| jefes del parti7o que tenia Ia mayorfa
En- 1894 fue electo ASSESSOR del condado
cuyo empleo desempen6 satisfactoria
mente y con fidelidad En- 1896 fut
electo juez de pruebas, y en- 1898 supe
rintendente de escuelas del condado d.
lBernalillo, q cuyo empleo fue reelectt
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
NOTICIAS TELEGRAFICAS.
Vista Proyectada.

Vista Proyectada.
Nueya York, JUNO 4.-Segdn un
despacho de Berlin al Herald, el CORES
ponsal del Tageblatt en- Londres ha
averiguado que An, la emperatriz ma
Dire de China, Sc propone visitar la Eu-
ropa en- 1902.
Escaramuza International.
Tien Tsin, JUNO 3.-Hubo una re-
friega seria aver entire las tropas inter
nacionales. Algunos riferos ingleses
que siryen aquf de policias trataron de
impedir q los soldados franceses de for
zar entrada q las casas, y fueron ataca-
dos con bayonetas y ladrillos. Los rifle
ros, en- defensa propia, dispararon tiros
al aire. Esto trajo q los alemanes en-
ayuda de los franceses, llegando en- con-
junto q 200 hombres Cinco riheros dis
pararon de nueve, matando un frances
6 hiriendo otros tres. En- el combate
que Sc sigui6 cuatro riAeros, cinco ale
names y un japones fueron heridos. E'
arribo de un Official alem&n con una
fuerte guardia puso fin q la refriega.
La Batalla de Vlakfontein.
Londres, JUNO 4.-Lord Kitchener,
en- un despacho fechado Pretoria, 4 de
JUNO, dice "El informe de Dixon
sobre ell combate en- Vlakfontein, 40
millas de Johannesburg, ell dia 20 de
Mayo, acaba de ser recibido De nues-
tro Iado 1850 hombres con siete cafio-
mes tomaron parte. La fuerza regresa-
ba su campamento en- Vlakfontein,
cuando Ell enemigo oculto en- la espesura,
hizo fuego y ataco q la retaguardia, que
consistia de tres caflones de la bateria
% y 260 hombres Sc apoderaron tenn
poralmente de los dos calones. Cuando
10 restante de la fuerza entr6 en- accion,
los Beers fueron rechazados y los caflo-
nes recapturados
"Nuestras bsias fueron seis o6ciales y
81 soldados muertos, seis oficiales y 115
soldados heridos un Official y siete SOL
dados cuyo paradero Sc ignora. Un Off
cial cuatro soldados han fallecido des-
pues. Cuarenta y un Beers quedaron
muertos en- el sitio."
No Habra Session Extraordinaria.
Washington, JUNO 4.--Puede anun-
ciarse autorizadamente que los derechos
DingIey sobre artfculos que entren de
las Filipinas los Estados Unidos per-
maneceran vigentes como hasta ahora.
Ell presidente har& tales cambios cuales
sean recomendados por la comisi6n
Taft. Ell establecimiento de un titulado
gobierno civil en- el archipelago puede
proceder sin interruption tan pronto
como las autoridades militares conside
rem que ha llegado ell tempo propio
para su establecimiento.
Ell secretario Root y el procurador
general Knox han dado opiniones al
efecto que la autoridad para gobernar
las Filipinas investida en- ell presidente
por la enmendacion Spooner era amplia.
La siguiente declaration fue expedi-
da por el secretario CorteIyou: Ri pre-
sidente la determinado que las condi-
clones existentes no requieren 8 justi-
fican que ell congreso sea convocado du-
rante ell verano actual nj que sea hecho
cambio alguno en- la politica que Sc ha
anunciado y seguido hasta ahora en- re-
ferepcia las Islas Filipinas.