davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
Missouri University News.

This is the first year that base ball
has been made TO pay for itself at the
University of Missouri.
The summer school Of the University
Of Missouri began on Monday, June 8.
The enrolment Is growing rapidly.
DR.. 0ren Root, now professor Of
mathematics in Hamilton College, Gin
ton, New York, and who was a pro.
lessor in the State University Of Mis-.
soori from 1866 TO 1871, visited the lat
ter institution recently.
A curse 10 free-haud drawing is be-
ing given in the first term of the sum-
mer school of Missouri University for
the benefit of the teachers of the state
The course Is given by Prof. T. J. Rod.
house aud commenced June s.
Thomas NJ. Ellis, Of Barnard, Mis-.
souri,, has been elected captain of the
University track team for next year
Ellis is an all around athlete. He
played tackle on last falls football
team and won both the shot put and
discus throw and won second in the
hammer throw in the recent meet be.
tween Missouri and Kansas.
The contract has been let for the
construction of the Columbia, Hunts.
vile and NortbwesterH Railroad from
Huntsville to Hlgbee. This road.
when finally completed, will connec,
Columbia With five main lines and will
make the State University easily &C.
ces'ible from all parts Of the state.
DIR. A. w. McAlester, dean, and DR.
Woodson Moss, professor Of ANATOMY,
OF the Medical Department Of IN,
University Of Missouri, and Prois
'ireen and c. M. Jackson, Of the sam,
department, attended the meeting O
the Missouri State Medical Association
in Jefferson City, recently. DR.. Mos,
read a paper before the Association OF
"Higber Medical Education
Judge John d. Lawson, professor o
law in the State University Of Missouri
has gone to New Haven, Conn, wber,
he will lecture on law in the summe.
school Of the Yale University. Judg,
Larson has written several books OF
legal subjects which are concede,
authority and are used as texts in tn,
best law schools Vi the country.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
Tariff and Trusts.

St Louis Republic, June $ 1891
In the discussion Of the tarifi sn0 us
creation, the trusts, which was the Tea
ture Of the recent Washington session
of the Industrial Commission, Con
gresham Taylor Of Ohio submitted
certain figures which were enllgh'en'
ing as bearing upon the monopoly com
bine system.
Mr.. Taylor defended the Ding'ey
tariff law, and had no remedy 10 sug'
gest for abatement Of the trust evil; ye'
he expressed himself as deeply aPpre'
hensive Of the cost Of the latter to the
consuming public. He called especial
attention to the recently organized
steel trust, declaring that It's securities
now amount TO 81, 5O0.0O while its
cost had not been one-thlrd of that
amount. Nevertheless, asserted the
Ohio congressman, the holders OF these
securities would demand returns upon
them.
1t is the purchasers Of the products
Of the steel trast, and the labOrcrs sm-
ployed by the steel trust, who must pay
to the holders Of inflated steel trust
securities the returns demanded. This
will come from the consumer in the
form of higher prices dictated by the
trust, which absolutely controls all
markets. 1t vii come from the laborer
in the employ of the steel trust in the
form Of lowered wages accepted al The
dictatiou of the trust, which exercises
a large control of the labor market.
And Just as this bllllon-dollar trust
operates to the sore cost of the con
sumner and the laborer, so do the
smaller trusts operate IN their respec-
tive fields.
Congressman Taylor is either of de-
fective vision in falling to get a full and
wide view of the tariff and trust field,
or else he has not the courage of his
convictions and so declines to give them
full expression. He should know that
most of the trusts could not exist with
out the high tariff. He should know
that the tariff continues to enrich the
trusts at the expense Of the people. lie
should know that the removal of the
high protective tariff would also
emove the trusts. And he should De
brave enough to frankly confront the
truth aud work on the peoples side.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
Condensed News.


Dom Paul has decided not TO Vti|
the United States this year.
Rev, W. Z. Dockery, father Of Gs'
Dockery is seriously Ill at his homeh
Gallatin, Mo.
The rumor Of a probable dividend %
Missouri Pacific railroad shares snG
them up to lls.
The wholesale and retail coal ds:E
ers of Kansas and Missouri met u
Kansas City this week.
The Beaumont oil fields seem iroa
recent Developments to cover q "lds
territory than was ut first supposed
Kansas City has been given over y
the Shriners this week and everything
10 the city has been theirs to enjoy
The Chinese Boxes have again CON
menced looting in Chilli province so
about 1000 have assembled n'H
Hoclin.
The American protected cruiser N'
Orleans has been sem to Corea TO 100
after the interests there Of citizens
the United States.
The Iowa annual convention DIV
German Lutheran Synod OF NO''
America at Its meeting this wees :
Burlington, Iowa, has issued an Wv
matum against divorce. 1t denouO'N
divorce as a sin against Gods cO~,
mands and declares that no dlVO''N
person shall be united IN marriage
any minister OF the church. eA'q,
when a divorce is granted 10 c'S'N
uniaithfulness, and then only luz
nocent party shalt be married
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

at the close Of the day 1t stood 10 to l
IN favor of the American team. All
the American leaders clsim that the
Americans are not shooting up to their
usual form and If they improve and do
their usual good work the John Bull
shooters will be left far behind. The
American is a tough competitor in
almost any old game be gets into.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
RAE NnlRT WAIST Nan.

New York has been startled by the
shirt. waist man, the first specimen
Of the twentieth century variety having
made his appearance on lower Broad
way in that city at noon last Monday.
His appearance attracted such a crowd
that the street was blocked aud he
finally escaped from the jam by getting
on a trolley car and riding away from
the crowd. His garment was made of
pink mouseline de sole, with false
front. accordion pleated and without
cuffs. He wore a high turn yer collar
with a flowing tie, patent leather
shoes, gray trOusers and a straw bat.
More specimens will no doubt appear
as the weather gets warmer Let him
flourish and prosper aud multiply
throughout the land if be can thereby
keep cool.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
Dover


Half Of Dover aud vicinity went \
the show at Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. Katheryn Lewis lett Saturit
for a visit to Kansas City and Esod.
sior Springs,
Mr.. Crockett, the temporary ag,a.
a, Dover station, has left aud Mr.. !.
Davis has resumed bis work.
Mrs. Jennie Carter, Mr.. John Ps.
tenburg and Miss Byrd Eppes teacher
went to the institute Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Kenely of st. Louis ami
we'd last Friday to spend toe SUNNI
with her mother, Mrs. Addie Starts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gather yldla
Mrs. Gathers sister, Mrs. VIM Felcs,
near Higginsville Saturday and Sul.
day.
Mrs. r. L. Hit and Miss Adds
Hodges left Wednesday for ExcelaE
Springs where they will remain son,
time tor Mrs. HITS health.
Children's day was observed at IL
Christian Church Sunday %evenin.
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan trained III
children and received much praise IA
the success of the exercises.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

President Mckinley has given it out
10 a public statement that he will not
be a candidate for a third term. There
Is ample time yet before he would be
asked to accept the nomination, and
he may yet be induced to change bis
mindP We do not for a moment
question the sincerity of his intention
now, but the people have not forgotten
his position on the Portoricau situation
before the trusts had brought pressure
10 bear.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
TRAP SHOOTERS ABROAD

American trap shooters, like many
other things American, seem to be very
much in evidence 10 the Anglo Ameri-
can trap shoot which opened 10 London
last Tuesday at the Middlesex Gun
Club range. The total scores of the
trap shoots of the day we're American,
866; British, 801. The betting started
6 TO 8 against the American team, but
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
AMERICAN TRADE AGAIN.

Werd ome from Vienna that Herr
Aauthner, president of the Vienna
Chamber of Commerce, 10 q speech
before the Austrian House OF Lords on
the present position of the Austrian
trade declared that the chief danger
was from America. Central Europe,
be declares, Is in danger of being
crushed by American competitor. The
Uaited States seem to be the great
trade thorn in the side Of European
trade. Secure in the notion that they
were the superiors of America in man
ufscturiDg, the old world nations have
been indulging in a Rip Van Winkle
nap by the side of their a~ntiquated
machinery while the Americans ave
been making rapid strides in improve
ments in machinery of all kinds. At
the opening of this the twentieth Gen.
tury they find themselves left in the
race for commercial supremacy and
are inclined to talk OF union of foreign
nations against American trade. The
old world nations will find it necessary
to wake up aud adjust themselves TO
modern business methods if they ex-
Pect TO keep up with the commercial
procession.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

If Teddy Roosevelt Is consistent he
will be very slow to manifest any
great degree of pleasure at Mckinley:
avowal of his intention to decline 8
third term. If our memory serves u'
correctly Teddy is the man who an.
nounced a greater truth than be
realized at the time, when he made
the declaration that MIR. Mckinley was
lacking in the amount of osseous mat
ter that was necessary to inclose the
little nerve cord that ran down the
posterior part OF his anatomy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
MRS. BOTHA SEEKING PEACE.

Mrs. BOtba, wife of the brave Boer
general, is at the Hague trying to
bring Sabout peace 10 South Africa
through the International arbitration
court. The Beers have made q gallant
stasd against overwhelming numbers,
their homes have been. destroyed, their
families broken up and little is left for
which to struggle. If England is a
generous enemy she must recognize
the noble spirit that has animated the
Beers and give them such treatment
as Will enable them the more easily 10
bear the bitterness and humiliation OF
defeat. 1t is sincerely to be hoped that
Kruger may take the advice Of Botha
and accept the inevitable which must
come sooner or later. The world
must look on in silence and behold the
closing scenes Of the most touching
and pathetic historical drama OF recep,
years. The power Of England has
given us another instance of nigh,
makes right, but The sooner the cur.
tain is drawn over the sad picture the
better il may be for all concerned.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
COneOraia
l.EALal

Al
The Braeckline residence b,.
purchased by Henry SteiumauD'
Miss Freda Lepper of Le.iDv,o,
visiting the family of Mr.. VIM S,,
mann.
Born, near this city, to the vii.
Mr.. Louis Jungklaus Saturday ~
8, a boy.
CoDcOrdia is soon to have rural r..
delivery. The route will be e,,,hr,
ed July LIST.
The directors of the Farmers R,,.
declared a 5 per cent semi.sn,,'I
dividend at their meeting last B4st
Mrs. Claus Kueck, near tbi, IL.
entertained a number of friends g.,
day in honor of the S7th appivs,,,.
Of her birthday. /
Mr.. Martin Miller was badly bv,
while at work in the creamery MoDa,,
A falling shaft knocked him 10 4.
floor and cut his head badly.
Rev. J. Hoefer of Noroorue h,, =.
copied The call OF the German Fra.
gelical church to fill the ,o,i,r,
caused by the resignation Of Rev. B
klemme.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

The new battleship "Illinois" in her
recent speed trial broke the record for
vessels of her class in the United
States and the world and in addition
proved that she could right about
wheel in short order. An American
made ship handled by American made
men, commanded by American made
officers is a well made affair all round.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

By a.vote of 16 to IL the Cuban con-
stitutional convention has finally &C.
copied the Plat amendment. This
has been a bitter pill for Cuba and the
convention gagged over it several times
but when they found it was that OF
military occupation they silently took
their medicine. Thus endeth the first
chapter and the twentieth century
Cuba begins The making OF her history
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
Pillow COMBINE COMPLETED.

At a meeting in Chicago last Mon
day night the plow combine wa:
practically completed. The combina.
ton includes II of the big pillow max.
ing plants of the country and Is said to
have a capital of about $4,000, 600.
Ia speaking of the combine one of the
members says there viii be no rise 10
prices bat if anything a reduction. We
would advise farmers mol to wait until
the reduction is announced before buy
ing plows for their fall blowing. The
warm weather does moi hinder the
growth Of the trusts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

Missouri mules in South Africa, Mis-.
souri, apples at the Paris Exposition
and Missouri straw berries at Buffalo
are evidences that Missourians are
willing to show others as they would
be shown.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

The absorption of the American
Liuseed Company by the Standard Oil
Company this week IS another EVIL
dence that the trust business is prosper
Ing without let or hindrance,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

the great beyond save two d.
Mesdames Anna Kirtley of Ms.
Ohio, and Carrie samuels Of ~
Kansas, both OF whom vera -"
at the last hour, Rev. F. Y -, Ss
the M. f. Church, South, of vh''a ' I
was for long years a memhs' y
Quoted funeral service a. thu 49, 90
at 2 P. m. Monday. Immedi,,anS
lowing the services The rem.,n: 20
ia'd to rest in the family 10, =, Nv
Olive, Cemetery. Peace and - ''
her ashes aad may the memorr W,
virtues watt sweet consolation ;,
hearts Of her loved ones.
LEALAI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

Naval Cadet NJ. G.. Cook, of Kansas.
failed to receive his diploma st Annap-
oils last Monday because Of his par.
ticipation in hszrng at the academy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

We acknowledge The receipt of
notices al the Missouri state fair to be
held in SedalIa September 8 to 10.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

Democratic slogan for 1904. The
tariff and the trusts must go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18
SUuM hiiN 2eaCubS6a1a
d sHeIettb4fsasd 4 $$4BqslntHgqess. slllttHIlg qgss.

fsQ SSnul Rfn Fs ssm1 6 So cor
bns3 aEst6u-sds Wnaaase1ena sTtaten
Island. eant lsa ldeeapanki6a tde ura
apiAAdd de o13 aaf1canenyo naomLr es
sII24ola q HaRpb aeaio78baI 81 com ing go
8 passsafaao eeRdjf easaamk sla ieles Sic.
Hay la creencia de que Ia nina
lhas side ssGp pestnsdApor Ia circuns'
II ott3ncia DO ssr ehaSedera de su abuela
Ydyh pesae unarfo rtuna de 5 40 milo
pesAeFesitados en- ell Banco de In
gla.tsrraa
,4sa Il Ia Haun es una nina DO nita,
de ojos csstaf1os y pe,o negro.
La iglesia Episcopal Ia cual Sc
dirig,o Ell domingo por la mafiana,
so dista de su casa cinco cuadr rss.
Uus de sus condicfpulas mani
fiesta haberla visto dicha maf1ana,
caminando por Ia via del ferr o Ca
rril en- dire ccion & la iglesia.
Vestia ds traje azul y sombrero
del mismo color con cir tas y plu mas
blar CAS-.
Como su hermano al sslir le
di6 centavos para la colecta que
SO hace en- la iglesia, -dnico dinero
que tenia, Sc duda que haya lido a
otro lugar, sino por voluntad extra
| ia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18
! EnCata aluna.

Die ho sea con perdoa de lss
otras regiones es indudable que la
que va a Ia csbeza en- el 6rden del
progreso de Espana es la region ca
taiana.
Y dentro de este, Barcelona.
Madrid, sostiene 81 elemento Official,
vive al Il Ell monsrcs naeionsl y su
alrededor Sc codea a las granaezas
de Espsna.
Els cierto qua en- Madrid hav
pobres pero ia nbien 10 es que Ia r.
nea dl7isoria es t. qae bien pueds
declrse CUE los graudes no ven alli
a los pequefos; que les roderoscs
pareCe que no saben que en- aquelts
Babilonia, Sc ag:ta seres en- IL mas
horrenda mlsefia, que hay quien
So muera de hambre
Ea cambio Ba tcelon8, es fsbril
es industrial, es agrfcola es verda
deraments RIGA. Pero como es uns
riqueza que Gamma que So extiau-
de, va desde 10 alto ID bain, y conc
CO ID ahundaucia y Ia necesidad,
pr rque procede el cspital del rico
va en SIS evoluciones q vsilsr Il
casa del obrero.
Y esa poblaoion tan gran5e, con
Ell contigente de rnsyor riquezs de
Espafs, que tiene come indlcsincra-
cia tfpico-reg gional Ia circus peccon.
el orden y Ia econo MA, esa poblaci6n
repetfmos, no puede estar cor forme,
y no 10 esta, con que sus e. fuerzoe,
sus propios recursos, sus luchas por
ell progreso vsyan al f udo com 4
de la nacion, q COZ samirss en- ven
tsJa para otras provincias que no
| son como Cataluf1a trlb ltaria5 como
| ella, ordenadas como ella, y celosa-
| de su desarrOl0 y biensstar.
De ahf que surjan hoy COZ fl ctos
en- Ia ciudad modelo de la region -es-
pa1ola. De abb que quiera descen
trallza rse, y de ahf la amepaza cons
tante con que Sc presentan ante ell
gobieTno, ostentando su deseo de H.
bertades, su afan legftimo de auto
| nomfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18
InduStriaS agf1COla| S.
Ell QUESO.

Antes de tratar de este pro duo
to coadyavante de indiscutible nAeri-
to en- nuestra alimeutaci6n vam4s q
permitirnos hacer algunas lige eras
considera clones acerca de Ia prScio-
sa materia que nos loGsumiDistra
La sleche. que nos es tan gene
ralmente conocida por su aspecto y
cualidades .propiss, cQnstituye Ia
primerNNkreht4Shn aHHodas lss ss
pecied plseentArisH pcEeonsigaien-
to, no hay nj para que decir gu es
l.; IL RPoS3S9g Roi%ssf aqe lsIsitysde aim ento
e83sBs g q sh1j5Gg: 1g:, Ss%s fes sEd a5
riales nscesarios la ,nutricion de
los osgdnasmos 504snssttyi "a g hRe+
mos que es una sscrecion liquida de
xs E44ndulxsj math ha4ias d9aas hem-
llbr4s do todosalqs maniferos. !
i eb Esta He cteCibn que ipuede scr lse
.rpaHada idnl- -animal purl Haniosi media
nismos, y ma 81 asipecia cialmepte peg los
, dsnreaidny speaiap, 2er, Hesunen,
Il qRH2tFA fcqs%4a tqne una iyefsaadera y, g
i cpSfipe0s ca9 ffipFe0s graso ddiYeArsssG spstaic cihh
fsEultad5, saS Ssa dSs sshsFsS{p'|S[Ay satiI
spreparaci6n, que diaffanente be Efa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18
'ud, que dnro tres segundos.

"a comunl6n general de las sef0ritas
Hijas de Marfa; en- Ia primera misa
eeehey+-aeercandose tambien Ia
mesa eucarfstica la agraciada sefio-
rita Antonia GsEc61 ProfesdTa de
IIn9Eped b de2 2g0 04alAq Aqaol20L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18

FL Sahado II d. / queocur Sc
fHg1D aAfaeto en- la morada del Pre-
gi1RbJe accidental Sr. Fruto Vidoll,
II aretdi5n de Menssjeros y pcrte-
res, d sis tiendo s ella unos cuarenta
~Hsociados.
Sc discutieron setenta a=tfculos
que contiena Ell Reglamento presen-
tados por la comision design a Ia al
efacto, Y resulto sprobado en- todas
sus psrtes.
Sc consign6 un voto de gracia a
los seffores Lopez Tizol, Ramirez,
Duprey y Marrero por los trabaics
de confeccion del Reg amento.
Los documentos todos de esta
sociedad, Sc han remitido va al Go
bierno para su sanction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18

III a i, N - !. II
=; a. M :, %
Ada AZ s.1S s ~ ae Morta
C 80 80 1Sle NoA0o
'11' que 1'u1o v ~ : ss unoos'
.-po- nna;.;,,n INV olu.4>r;ard~s6,
"a fonk;gxar Ian II daAcr;,ei1n Ia
KfesksFoi;b b;nsas do1nrf;nSi
~ nomnn3an senar.1 ns a. a1sssannr;tss @ m |
H;;as AZ W.. T. |. $3.50 r;s ra;as ,;a
a. aoho I aaasass.aas l - 81 - P4.as,;S. x1s
mase an arfstioa s ~ rrsn;ade n sarn -
rita .Antdn;s G..c6r. - PrnfasdYa ] do
rnsn6tsa1Si .s y % 81 naShnffIdlaH,t
l1JIe1s7s ese7S'd7ysT,1s1 - =
.o.nt as,f M ~ a1f.S Ds.T;afs1 Ias.,1.. (.
gnardias lTnan r.. Garoh. aa1 pnasEo
da Marnvisw M.nnel,de 1aal3s : Pardz
do OhahrxddfhIlS9 l9h Ssh h.h533dndp foT Tyar;f; c.To
en- nrasants c;6n Al. ,,,nsto oil mi maj roe
r. sa, p55 5sTo fsieno osY t'tf 1''''
= o1 .noioe.o
90 hal,.n -. A. .s+. noh,l ,
o;6oo os19 16s nftsf popf
uRff = III l1tta tlngsna;tS Yannhl; hi
h =. Ii5a = 5if oe -,
,si ~ ~ xiii L ns 10. is -. aei
~ Nj. nv .aS.5ns sHu tia' tSnuiGsa'n los .. n,e
et1aaahIaSaasS ns - n.Iofs Hers s"oet ee6ao
- ss aSi ;I a. a,9iehao :! gaf gig oafa econo'
80 ~. ..ss. ~ atr;non. aoo,. d,, os
actual 50 han ce,ahrado 1os mstr;mo.
n;os - n.n6.;cos ~ - ~ da,ias ~ uao;aoe aoI = de -. ~
= F. .sz 15.n;n - ], ~. ia 3d. psasn a aan Tossf, M
M.rfa Gno.s;ada U,sfa Tash NJ.
varro con Ma1fa Antnn;a Grnz a..
lestino Valent;n v Jnana Mercado.
Juar A. Guzman Maria Rosalfa
Iina,ns Rodn1fo Aoauodo " Marfa
: =
q, dfa ID de1 +ra1 ,. +,oe
do Ia +a~do 60 Az ssnoIt,,rs oola.;as
t;c. G - al M s,;h iito "ao as.spai 40, ~ Mas,
P.r.ars oro h.bf. ,,s;S;do hooa
mnchos > foa an asta nafs r fnado
estaba casndo an sepnndaa nunr;as
cor duf1a Dolores T6nez viuda de-
Rsvam6n. RI sefor R.rreras nras-
to seryicios. en- los cuernos armados
espsfoles. Como miembro oue fue
de la Logia eFaro dc Borfpouen.,
le aeon panaron los masones hasta
Ia Ultima morada, Nuestro ne.ame
& su familia
x*
ri mi smo dfa *tra "a ca ;,sor;b;h
tanhiAn an al Rso:stro civil 40 osto
pueblo, Ia defunci6n de Ia senora
dona Otilia Soto de AlcaIa DEP
90
,hr;r - u.oanto ~ A ds 80 na.a" aIs.s1n 81
oradnada on osta D;str;+a Tn trs'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18
Meeting
en- San Lorenzo.
ESPIRITISTA,

El Sr Licenciado don Rosendo
Matienzo Cintr6n con otros Senores,
elemento valioso de la props ganda
espis itists, celebrayan ell doni go
proximo un meetir g en- San Lorenzo,
sobrs diaha doctrina.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocacion q dos chicos appendices
one sapan componer y distribuir.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-20

trouble and that he was mentally un-
balanced. He was glad to have COM
pany. During a minute CT two, he
could talk clearly and comp rehensive-
ly enough. Then he would have trou-
BILE in completing his sentences. He
showed no signs Of insanity; but only
of alteration. In all that he attempt
ed to say he was perfectly rational,
and except from his halting speech oc-
casionally there was no noticeable pc
culiarity in his condition. II am
wrong in the head" he would say, as
he found himself unable to complete a
sentence. After an interval he was
ready to begin again and make his re-
marks comprehensive enough. Speak
ing Of the status Of the mill, during a
lucid moment, he was clear and logi-
cal. He said: 1T Is the best mill in
the South, and there is less dead capt.
tai around 1t. On the first Of October
last, we were free from debt. Our
plans formed then were fully warrant
ed by existing conditions. We now owe
about $4,000 altogether. We have at
least $25O,0OO worth of property. We
need only $4,000 to tide us over; but
of that $1,000 must be paid within the