davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-25

or another, either by threats or counter
persuasion, any attempts to corrupt the
men who register or count the votes There
Is no doubt that many schemes are frus-
the activity of this service.
Espionage on Voters.
This species of service is continually in
demand to keep headquarters informed as
to the progress and pertinence of various
budding Fl party organizations. For in
stance, word is received that the Intercol-
leglate, Hammer Throwers' Mckinley and
Roosevelt Marching Club has organized
with a membership Of fifty, and would be
n1shing their club rooms. Now, all these
organizations are promoted by professional
organizers, who do not regard virtue as its
own reward, at least in a political sense
put hope for something more tangible. This
they get II their labors are worth votes to
the party. AS soon as the notification is
received spotter is quietly sent out from
headquarters to rubber around the To-
callty and find out whether the new club
has an existence otherwise than on paper.
Another matter wherein the political spot
ters judgment is of value to headquarters
Is that of campaign oratory. Scores Of
spellbfnders are sent out In every lively
campaign to all parts Of the state Each
man has outlined his speeches. and had
them censored by the powers that be, for
the managers don't want any "Burchard-
Ism" to crop out and spoil their campaign.
Lest the spellbinder should be a traitor in
disguise or have ambitions to launch out
into unauthorized by-paths Of eloquence, a
trusted worker Is set on his trail to
make report on his speeches. This re-
port also includes an estimate Of the SPELL
bfnder's' effectiveness and popularity with
his audiences. Many Of these useful ad-
junctssto a political party are minor office
holders. Others hope to be ofiiceholders,
and In. addition to the hope draw $40 or
S15 a week for their work. while still other
are volunteers. Nobody. but the managers
know what men are doing the
confidential work of a campaign.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
PaIais Royal, 4IsNER; G e. nth SITS.

from the same Office it is inevitable that
some of them should cross. Curious COM
plications result from contact between
spoilers 1known to each other as they
are to thos whom they watch. Several
years ago, at time Of general labor
troubles. certain railroad got no less
than five reports from its confidential men
informing them that an employe (who
was several degrees higher in the secret
service of the road than any of them, had
they but known it, had been making incen-
diary speeches. This was true. Matters
had so shaped themselves that the man
accused had to appear as a radical in order
to gain admittance to inner councils where
the important questions would be finally
decided. To the chagrin Of the authorities.
they We're obliged to transfer him. Had
they not done so the suspicious of the men
who make the reports would have been
aroused. That spoilers should know each
other as such is held to be highly unde-
sirable There is always the chance that
they might work in conjunction instead of
acting as checks on each other.
Political Spotting.-
Political spotting is a recent development
of the profession, but it has become neces-
sary In the establishment of political cam
paigning as business enterprise involving
millions Of dollars capital and run on
strictly scientific principles Every state
chairman has at his command a corps of
trusted workers" Now, this term has a
wide range of meanings, varying in repu-
liability. In some cases 1t designates the
men who "use money where 1t will do the
most good;" in others, the men who look
after these disbursers to see that the
money is actually used where it will do
the most good to the party. and not to the
handler of 1t. But, as rule, the "secret
service" fund is distributed only among
those In whom the party managers have
the utmost confidence and the. work of
the spoilers along this line Is not extern
Sive. ...fs 49, <n@
To this corps falls the task Of guarding,
against fraud on: the part of election ofH7
GERS when election day comes. They are
supposed to be encyclopedias Of informa-
ton as to the spending of money by the
other side,. and to 'block Off, in one way
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Pattern Hats, Toques and Bonnets,

From
n
n
g
OF
Rosse in nw@ SO in viincein Paris
Acfa hi is eitan
Evening star., 1901-02-25

- Avoid Grip.
Disinlset freely with sPiatt's Chlofi6sA
Evening star., 1901-02-25
The Wellington Typewriter, at 10000

o any mac in is to al n st "
plate feed rolls Apowerl lmanfd
an Inspect the will l YOU hyou vii Il aHNar request.
elsuppis the ebes quality for a nnnchm
Evening star., 1901-02-25

an Jfzss.. aET
The oasis., 1901-05-11

Doctor Crepin, of Tucson, is visit ing his brother, MT. A. F. CrepiD, of Patagonia.
 Next week stage line direct to the Cananeas Is to be i6'augurated by MT. John Cady
 At Patagonia MT. John Cady of the Patagonia House has completed the new annex to his hotel, and has now sixteen new guest chambers, com fortably furnished, and affordng much needed accommodation.
 At Patagonia, one day this week, there was received carload of fire brick for Gee & Wiflev, at Washing ton Camp, upon which the freight charges footed up eight hundred dol lars. The Benson brick works should get under way as soon as possible, a. there will be many such bills as that which their output Of fire brick will materially reduce.
The oasis., 1901-05-11
Isr ick Factory,

The Benson Press states that a factory is to be established to utilize the great deposits of brick and fire clay at that place. Heavy machinery will be put in and fire bricks, pressed bricks, hollow building blocks, ordin- ary bricks, terra cotta work, drain and roofing tiles, etc., will be made. Heavy capital at BiSbee and Benson will be invested and about eight thousand dollars of the latest im- proved machinery will b employed. Markets for the product will be found at El Paso, Bisbee, Los Angeles and Phoenix, and the industry will en- nance in no small degree the prosper perity of Benson and cause a hand some increase of popu latiOn.
The oasis., 1901-05-11
Benson Did 1t.

The good people of Benson did not propose to let their sister cities in Ari- zona monopolize the presidents visit, so upon Monday committee of citi- zens Of that enterprising burg wired to El Paso the expression of desire to pay their respects to the chief ex- ecutive Of the nation, as he passed their town. Promptly reply was re- ceived that the presidential train would reach Benson at 8:35 o'clock in the evening, and that the president would be pleased to greet his fellow citizens of that tow0. So preparation was made at once for making the most of few minutes of the presidential visit. As it would be after dark when the train arrived, and light would be necessary desideratum, great pile of boxes and barrels saturated with coal oil was heaped up opposite the depot. near where the rear platform ot the train would stand, iand as the train pulled in this was ignited, lighting the scene for great distance around
 As the train came to a stop Presi- dent Mckinley was waited upon by a committee of ladies and gentlemen of Benson, headed by Mir. A lien T. Bird, editor of the Benson Press, (and of THE OAsIs). In few words MT. Bird welcomed the president to Arizona Benson being his first stop, closing his remarks by introducing Miss Josephine Castaneda, who upon behalf of the ladies of Benson presented a beautiful floral wreath for Mrs. Me- Kinley, as a token of their love and esteem.
 In reply President Mckinley spoke happily and fellcitouslY, congratulat- ing his hearers upon the general pros- perity prevailing throughout the country. and the expansion of Amer ican trade and industry. At the close of his remarks the citizens were pre- sented to MT. Mckinley, MT. Bird in- troducing each one in his or her turn.
 The time of the shoit stay of the train soon elapsed and as it pulled over the switches at the upper end of the railroad yard, a presidential salute of twenty-one guns was fired, the assembled crowd dispersed, and all Bensonites retired to their homes happy in the reflection that their town had been the first to welcome President Mckinley to the sun kissed land"
 Great credit for the success of the demonstration is due Mir. Wm. Shil- liam, who organized the committee and worked enthusiastically in ar- ranging all details. MT. Shilliam is a host in himself and when he under takes anything it is done right.
The oasis., 1901-05-11
MINING APPLtCArION. Mineral Survey No. 1924.
U. s. LAND OFF
TUCSON, ARIZ. April 29, 1901

U. $. LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, ARZ. April 29, 1901.
 Notice .is .hereby given that the Patagonia Mining Companf by R. k. Richardson, it's agent, whose post office is Patagonia, Arizona, has made application for patent for SS0 linear feet on the Victor lode and 7l0 linear feet on the Victor No, 2 lode bearing silver and lead, the same being 190 feet s 73 deg IS min E and 690 feet N 73 deg IS min w on the Victor lode and 200 feet s 73 deg O4 min W and 5l0 feet N 73 deg 04 min E on the Victor No 2 lode from discovery shafts thereon, with surface ground 429.6 and 5l5.9 feet in width respectively, situ- ate in the Wrightson Mining District, Santa Cruz county, Arizona and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows. viz:
 THE VICTOR LODE.
 Beginning at cor No. l, whence U. s M. NJ. No. ,, T. D bears N S5 deg 59 min 30 sec w, 796OS s feet. Thence S l6 deg 56 min E, 5l5.9 fit to cor No ?; thence 73 deg IS min k, SS0 1t to cor No 3; thence N Is deg 56 min W 5l5.9 feet to cor No. I; thence N 73 deg IS min w, SSO feet tn cor No 1 the place of beginning.
 THE VICTOR NO. , LODE.
 Beginning at cor No 1, identical with corner No of the Victor lode, whence U. S. NJ. NJ, No 2, T. D. bears N S4 deg 4 min 39 sec w SS2l3 feet; thence N 73 deg 04 min E TO feet to cor No ?; thence s l6 deg 56 min. k, 40 feet to cor No 8; thence s 64 deg 8 min W 7l7.S6 feet to cor No 4, identical with cor No of the Victcr lode; thence N Is deg 56 mn w, 5l5 g feet to cor No the place of begin ming. Variation of magnetic needle being l2 deg 30 min east Containing It. PA acres, and forming portion of the unsurveyed Twp 2l $, Range l5 E of the c & S R principal meridian. Said location being recorded in vol. l, page 556 to 559 of the records of Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Adjoining claimants Un the north, the Uncle Billy lode, claimant un- known Others if any unknown.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First pub. May II, last pub. July l3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
La mqjer tranceSa.

He aqui algunas eifras que re-.
presentan Ell ndmero de muieres que
se ganan la vida en- Francia, traba
jando en- las profesiones 6 -empleos
que SO indic1n:
M6dicas, 45O; antoras, $40: artis
tas, 3, 500; cantatrices y actrices de
teatros, $500; nodrizas, $4,000: mo
distas y costureras, 10000; emplea
das del GobierHo, 10000; mfembros
de 6rdenes religiosas, $50, 900; profe
soras 100 mil; empleadas en- casas
comerciales, 245, 600; propietarias,
500 mil; 'empleadas en- f&bricas, 573
mil; sirvientas domesticas, $50 mil;
amas de- casas, $50 mil; trabajadoras
en- ell campo 2,7OO, ,00O..
Y luego diran algunos imbeci
les que las mujeres no sirven para
NADIA!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27

amoldarse los pol1ticos de aquf, ST
quieren ayudar a Puerto Rico.
Predicar ia oposici6n 4 todo; ira
tar d crear dificultades con jeremia'
das periodfsticas y con art1culos vio'
lentos; es, como decfa el eSan Juan
News., tratar de romper la pared
con la cabeza.
Ell dnico plan polftico de 6xito
complete para el senior Mufloz, serfa
el de cambiar por complete su actual
polftica, y prestar su ayuda y con
curse al gobierno y al pals.
Cualquier otro rumbo que tome,
10 conducira de fracaso en- fracaso q
su completa anulacion y 8 Ia de su
partidc.
Puerto Rico, segdn Ia opinion
de un ilustrado amigo que de B1ffa'
10 me eseribe, con la oposici6n cons.
tante, resultarfa una pulga malcria'
da atacando un anorme elefante;
al principle le darfa una pequella
molestia, pero pronto aquel harfa
caso omiso de ella. -, .....
va We usted, que ser1a muy ino'
cente de mi parte, ell tratar- de con-
trarrestar ALA, planes de polztic0 4'u
rol, cuando a las "a horas, los pro.
biemas mas iAteresautes, resultan
cansados y fuera saxon, en- aquel
gran pals
Mi viaje, crealo ", es puramen
to de recreo, no tiene otro objeto que
descansar y reponer mi salud.
-dIra V. directamente & Was
hiugton?
NO sef1or; voy directamente a
Ann Arbor, Michigan, a Ia Univer'
sidad don1e hice mis- estudios. ALI
estare hasta que Sc reciban los gra
duados y asistire a la fiesta Univer
sitaria para recordar mis- buenos
tiempos de estudiante
-sY despues?
-Dsspu6s sin que pueda fijar ell
dfa de mi salida de Michigan, ire &
B1ffalo, procurando estar allf tres
semanas, en- Ia Exposition, de la que
tengO nOticias muy interesautes.
-iNo vera V. q Mac Kinley?
-Si; cuando haya contem plado
todas las maravlllas de la Exposi'
cion, ire a Washington con el dnico
fin de saludar al Presideute, en- mi
caracter de Miembro del Consejo
Executive.
-lQue tempo piensa I'd per
manecer en- los Estados Unidos?
Probablemente tres meses.
Y ahora Sr. Redactor, en- cam
bio del 5aaterview sfrvase despedirme
de todos los amigos de quienes no
haya podido hacerlo personalmente
por escrito, por las muchas ocupa'
clones que en estos 1ltimos dias he
tenido
Encargo que cumplimos de muy
buen gcado deseando al ilustrs d J
Doctor querido amigo, d vjaje fe
la patria de Washington.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
La Carga que Soportan
las CQerdaS,

Seg1n un interesante estudio pu
blicado en- El Pcdctico IN za1strial, la
carga maxima que Sc puede hacer
soportar' una cuerda de un buen
canamo sin que Sc rompa, es igual
en- kil6gramos.
Para una cuerda nueva, 4 cuatro
veces ell cuadrado de un di&metro.
Para una Gu erda alquitranada
tres veees,
Para una cuerda vieja q tres ve
ces.
Los diametros est6n expresados
en- milfmetros.
0Pero en- servicios constante es
prudente no contar sino sobre el 20
de la resistencia asi calculada; por.
ejemplo, una cuerda de canamo de
30 milfmetros de diametroe, puede
soportar con toda seguridad un peso
de
900 kil6gramos 81 es nueva;
675 81 es alquitranada;
$50 idem 81 es vieja.
La fuerza de una cuerda nueva
y mojada aumenta todavfa y momen.
taneamente, en- un por 100; pero 81
la acci6n del aqua Sc prolonga, las
fbras pierden su fuerzay y la resisten
cia de las cuerdas disminuye en-
mas de la mitad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
Interview con .el Dr.. Bal6Osa.
Ell m0v1 de su viaje.
L0 QUE PIENSA HACER EN- LOS EE, UNID0S
>> Cuando regreSard q Puerto Rico.

Sorprendimos al Doctor en- su
despacho, ocupado en- las labores
disrias, acompafiado de su hijo ma
yor, a quien dictaba una carta en-
ingl6s.
-5Tendria Inconvenience, Doc
tor, le preguntamos, despaes Gel sa
ludo de rdbricA, en contestar algu-
mas preguntas que deseamos hacer-
leP
-Niugdn Inconvenience, 81 es
cosa que 70 sepa y convenga divul-
Use embarca V. ell dia % para
los Estados Unidos?
~Pienso hacerlo del % al 80,
pues aun no teDgo la seguridad de
Ia llegada del sPonce,.
-Se dice que ha precipitado So
viaje, para estorbar en- los Estados
Unidos, Ia obra polftica del sef1or
Muf1oz Rivera.
-Habia llegado hasta mi ese ru'
NOR, que carece de todo fundamen-
to.
Mi visje estaba se1alado para
estos dias, desde lace mucho ITEM
po, y no habfa de precipitarlo nj re-
tardarlo, porQue coincidiera con ell
de mi adversario polftico.
Voy 6 los Estados Unidos des.
causar algdu tempo del trabajo
abru nador que la profession, la poll
tica y el cargo pdblico, me ocasio-
nan.
No voy allf a ocuparme de poll
tica; por ell contrario, evitar6 por
todos los medios posib!es, ocupArme
de otra cosa que no sea de recobrar
mi salud, bastante quebrantada.
No mo preocupan pcco, nj mu-
cho, los planes polfticos del sef1or
Muf1oz.
El Partido Republican, tiene
orentaci6n fla.
Desde su organization present6
un programa claro, concise y 81 se
hR cef1ido sin tenor NADIA nj na.
die.
Parte de ESQ programa, Sc ha
realizado va; 10 que falta por resli-
zarse. pronto sera un hecho.
En- la Legislature los represeu-
tantes de nuestro partido, por su dis
erection y tacto al legislar, han me
recide el APPLAUSE del Pueblo Ameri
cano y la coniapza Y adhesion de la
mayorla del Pueblo Puertorriqus
no
Seguo pasen los dias, y la passion
de lugar q la reflexi6n, nuestros mis-
mos adversarios nos haran justicia y
ell pals en- mass, bendecira nuestra
obra.
Aquf era donde tenfa que traba'
jarse duro Y hacerse poiftca
AHA solo conseguifa el seno1
Mufltz 10 que consigui6 la comision
Que con bombos y platillos nos anun
ciaba sus futuros triunfos
Ell Gobierno America no tiene va
su plan trazado y a ese plan han de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
La opera eSpa1ola.
"MOrel."

Sc ha estrenado Ia Opera Moa'ez,
del maestr Giner, en- tres actos y 5
cuadros.
FL argumento ofrece ell contras.
to del bieuestar de q. gozan por los
trabajos de su fabrica los hermanos
Morel,, y Ia ruina Gu que caen por
sts derroches en- ell castillo que ha-
bitan los marqueses de Gny-Cha tel.
La marqusea, Blanca, Sc enamora
de Morel, y la hermana de este del
marques. El orgullo de Blanca SO
sobrepone q la felicidad de las p are
jas, y Ia marquesa trata de entrar en-
un c0nventU, pero final:neute SIC casa
con Morel, u ni&ndose asf Ia aristo.
cracia con ell trabajo. La letra, de
Antonio Chocondi, resulta cand0ro
Sa.
En- ell primer cuadro del prime r
acto el guardabosque Hoef (bajo Sr
VidaD. canta una hermosa leyenda,
acompanada de un coro burlesco,
muy bonito Eubo aplausos y llama
das al maestro Giner al fnalizar es.
to trozo de mdsica.
Ell duo del marques (tenor Ware
lay con Lnisa Srta Dahlanderl, es
inspirad1simo. Tambien fue aplau
dido y llamado el maestro.
En- ell cuadro segundo, Blanca
Sra Cabrera canta admirablemen
to una balada hermosfsima, & la que
sigue un raconto cantado magistral :.
mente. DR. nuevo es .Ilamado 81 mae 8
tro Giner Finaliza 'el cuadro con
una escena sentimental, coreada.
Ell maestro sale q escena en- medic
de grandes aplausos.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27

New-York Mayo 27. l. P. NJ.
Los ultimos cablegramas reci-
bidos de Madrid anuncian que la
prensa de la manana, trae sensa-
cionales manifestaciones de promi-
nentes hombres de Estado, .predi-
ciendo que en- 6poca no lejana Es-
pai1a Sc fraccionara. en- peque1os
Estados Independence, por hacer el
Gobierno impossible la vida nacional.
Las manifestaciones catalanis-
tas, la idea de Independence que
vive latente en- la region gallega,
los fueros que tratan de revindical
las provincias vascongadas, el des-
Guido en- que ell Gobierno tiene las
islas adyacentes desatendiendo sus
peticiones de reformas economicas
dan mas valor a las prediciones dc
los hombres de Estado. >. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
Ingleses derrotados
Destacamento Standerton
soRPRENDIDO PoR LOS B0ERs
El Destaoamento de Standerton cayo
en- una trampa de los beers siendo
aerrotado.

New-York Mayo 81. l-=P. NJ.
Telegra6an de la Colonia del
Cabo que los beers han sorprendido
al destacamento de Standerton de
Infanteria montada, derrotandolo
completamente. -
Los beers habian con mucha
habilidad preparado una trampa en-
la que los ingleses cayeron sin darse
cuenta..
Los ingleses Sc viercn obliga-
dos q librar el combate con las
fuerzas beers en- mayor n1mero,
saliendo derrotados con grandes per-
didas. -..- ,>,,-. .........
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
La cruz verde.

Con este tftulo SO acaba de abrir
en- la Gale de la Luna, sndm. 80, un
dep6sito de leche y cafe molido. Sc
garantiza la mas absolute pureza en-
ambos artfculos.
En- ell m1smo establecimiento Sc
hallara de venta LA CORREsPON
DENC1A DE PUERTO Rico.
q los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
Sc NECESITAN

gENORAS y CaBALLEROS
Venta del mundo.
LA PEINILlA ELECTRICA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE
patentizada en- 1899.
Ser Agentes de estas peinillas, es 10
mismo que acunar dinero.
Cura las afecciones del craneo, dolo-
res de cabeza, caspas & &.
Cuestan 10 mismo que las peinillas or
dinarias.
Las personals que deseen ia Agencia,
deben dirigirse
IN: ROSE.
Administrator General,
DECATUR in Illinois
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
Grandes terrem0tos
s.. Casas destruidas
- sszS %f L l1E~< g. i. t,ss~ ~.
EN- GRANADA
Sc han sentido grandes terremotos en-
Espana1 ooasionando la destruction
de gran numero de casas.

New-York Mayo 27. l. P. NJ.
Telegrafian de Madrid que en-
Granada (AndaluciaD Sc han senti-
do grandes terremotos en- estos dias,
ocasionando considerables perdidas.
Gran n1mero de casas han 81
do destruidas totalmente, habiendo
que lementar otros da1os de consi-
deraci6n 81 bien, no desgracias per-
sonales. =
El pueblo esta alarmado con la
inesperada catastrofe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
Pasaje gratis

Sc solicita una Senora que sea
natural de la Peninsula espa11ola y
que sir "a para acompaf1ar 4 una f.
mllia en- nm viaje 4 Barcelona Sc le
abonaran los gastos de pasaje
Informes en- San Justo ndm 20,
entrando por la Gale de la Luna
s 15-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
N0T'ICIAS

Ha presentado la renuncia de
su cargo de concejal del Ayunta.
miento de Sabana Grande, don Jose
Ma Irizarry.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27

Ha sido negado el indu'to que
solicitaron Claudio Gonzalez, Con
zalo Gonzalez Y Baltasar Perez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
lNOTICIAS P0R CABLE
SERVIcIO DIRECTO De. NEW Yo Rk
Tres 0fciiales
Del ejercito ingles
REOS DE TRAIOION

Han quedado eonvictos Do TRACTION :!
y degradados tres o6oiales del ejer'
eito ingles que >ayudaban a los
beers.
New-York Mayo ~. l-P. n.
Dicen de Londres que tres OH
ciales del ejercito ingles acusados
de ayudar q los beers han sido juz-
gados en- consejo sumarisimo que
dando convictos del grave delito de
TRACTION a la patria siendo degrada-
dos y sujetos a la pena de los Coz
digos militares.
Muchas de las sorpresas del
ejercito ingles Sc atribuyen. q con-
fdencias de estos espias.
La noticia ha causado muy de-
sagradable impression en- Londres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27

Ell Ayuntamiento de Barran.
quitas ha pedido al Gobernador el
establecimiento de una lineA telef6
MICA que le una con Aibonito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
De ARROYO.

En- Ia noche del Is ccntraieron
matrimonio civil el laborioso artesa.
no don Gallo Ramirez con Ia Srta
Dolores Roman, ante ell Juez Mum.
cipal don Jose. Garcia Salinas, sien.
do testigos del acto don Manue, Her
nandez Pif1eiro y don Juan Pablo
Lind. La concurrencia q tan solem
ne acto fu6 nunerosa y escogida.
Desde hace tres dias el tempo
ha mejorado algo, presentandose de
noche algunos aguaceros que ayuda
ran bastante al mejoramiento de las
siembras de frutos MEMORIES, & que
les pastos Sc repongan tan indispen
sables ,al ganado y que las planta-
clones de cal1as tomen alg1n incre-
mento.
ST las uuvias contindan favore-
ciendo nuestros camposlos agriculto
res mayores y memories SO anlmaran
para empreuder nuevos trabajos.
Arroyo, Is de Mayo de 1901,
El Corresponsal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-27
Washington !
La resoluci6n
s&t >s.4' ~ 49,
DE LA SUPREMA CORTE
Hoy SO espera la desicion de la su.
prema Cofte sobre los casos insu'
lares:

New-York Mayo 81. l. P. M.
Dicen de Washington que hoy
Sc espera la resoluci6n de la Supre-
ma Corte de Justicia, del easo de
Puerto-Rico y ctres asuntos insula-
res sometidos al>yeredicto de aquel
alto tribunal. 3
Reina gran simpaciencia por CO.
nocer esta lresoluci6n que entrana
una gran trascendencia economica
Y politica.