davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18
Ancient Landmark Gone.

The ancient evergreen that has
long stood in front of the bell tower
of the city hall was taken down
and the stump removed to make room
for the cement platform and walk
soon to be constructed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18
Radical Change Proposed.

AS part of the improvement now
under way on the Pennsylvania road
it is proposed to raise the grade foul
feet through Plymouth. This will
elevate the bridge over Michigan
street, afford an opportunity for SUBJ
way under the railroad at Center street
and force the other two lines to change
their grades.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18
Quarterly Meeting at Lapaz.

The quarterly meeting of the
Wesleyan Methodist church at Lapaz
will be held July 20 and p. Services
will take place in the afternoon and
evening of both days and in the fore
noon of Sunday. Rev. Aaron North.
the well known evangelist, will be in
attendance and will preach at , p. m.
Saturday and IL a. M, Sundai.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18

The first wheat of the season was
brought to the Linkenhelt elevator
Thursday by d. MCGOWAN, who lives
northwest of the city. 1t is of very
fine quality.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18

~ am Indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and my
life. | was treated in vain by doctors
for lung trouble following la grippe. i
took One Minute Cough Cure and re-
covered my health" Mr.. X. Il. Wise,
Madison. Ga. j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18

The average wheat yield in
Kosciusko county this year is about
20 bushels to the acre. DR.. G. w.
Burket on one of the oldest farms near
Warsaw, threshed 81 bushels to the
acre.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18

Those famous little pills. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus giving
you pure, rich blood to recuperate your
body, Are easy to take. Never grippe.
j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18
Licensed to Wed.

Monroe Hochstetler and Catharine
Hochstetler, Alva @. Cramer and Ida
E. Reed, Oscar M. Gurthet andJennie
E. Flora.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-18

5 NZvT1vERY old maxim declares that it isn't econ
ME&N ony to pick up pins; the time is worth more
wv than the pins Similarly it is not true econ
~ omy to do without Ivory Soap your health
requires the daily removal of the bodily excretions
which discharged through the pores Of the skin.
These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they
should be opened only with pure soap.
IVORY soAP-es4tfs PER CENT. PURE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-24

un Peesidente modesto Siendo el
Eiecutivo, sDs des5os no consistian
en- ejecutar la voluntsd de Nc Kin
ley, sino Ia voluntad del pueblo. Su
temperamento y sa propia persona
lidal hubieran sido acknowledgements
por ell desc 8 de haber exclamado
como Lincoln. No he &C obernado
los sucesos: he sido guiado por
clos"
Ell conocer la manera de dejar-
SO ganar por los sucesos podfa no
ser un genio imperial, pero en- una
sabidurfa practica, significa lealtad
para aquellos que nosotros conflan.
Mr.. Nc Kipley fue q Bdffalo {
hablar a sus compatriotas como uno
cualquiera de ellos, del modo mas
simple y amistoso. Pero suponlen-
do que concibi6 y di6 forma q 81 dis
curse con ell sconc cimiento de que i
ba ser ell ,iltimo, su tarea no pudo
habar sido mas n1biemente 1levada
q cabo, nj palabras mas adecuades s
para compendiar el caracter del hon
puesto a Ia ca beza de La naclon pudle
ron haber sido pronunciadas Las
siguientes son palabras de su 1ltimo
menseje al pue bio que en- 81 contia-
ra, y todas Sc referen al porvonir y
grandeza de la patria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-24

compendio, de una expo sicion preci-
So, del caracter de William Nc Kin
ley. Su dltimo discurso pronuncia-
do en- Buffalo, pocos momentos antes
de la tragedia, es Ia reflection de to-
do 10 mas digno de admirArSe en el
caracter de Mr.. Nc Kinley, y la ex
plicaci6n de su continuo exito in
mensa popularidad.
William Nc Kinley era querido
como :iudadano, como soldado, co
mo Official americana; un hombre de
dicado unicamente & los intereses
de la naci6n.
"Tratados de reciprocidad es'
tan en- ammonia con Ell espfritu de los
tiempos: no a. medidas de rep1 esa
lias"
Asi hablaba pres isamenta antes
de que la bala fuese dispuesta.
Sus inteneiones eran progresis
tss.
Era reconocido, como baculo en-
ell que Sc apoyaba Ia crencia de las
manufactures anne ricanas deb1an
ser protegidas.
Y, sin embargo, sabre alta en- su
discurso este punto: "Quizas algu-
mas de nuestras tarifas no son nece-
sarias por mas tempo"
Mr.. Nc Kinley era, sob-o todo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-24
Pena NaCi0nal.

(Del New York Journa]. Ira
ducion especial para LA CORES
PoNDENC1A.) .......
Lincoln, Garfield, Nc Kinley.
El cor, z6n del pueblo Sc entristece
de nuevo por la m6s horrible de las
tragedias.
Honrados esfuerzos tendencies q
obedecer Ia voluL ia del pu eblo; una
vida consagrada la mas noble de
las tareas humans, los debereA del
goblerno, viene a ser recompensado
por la baia de alesino
Ea toda la extension de una tie
IRA cuyas leyes eran por 81 admins
tradas, cuya voluntad estudiaba o.
bedecia, no existe una sola alma IL
bre del mas profundo ssntimiento,
de Ia mas sentida pena.
Oshenta millones de america
uos 8 infinidad de mil one de hom-
bres y mujeres de todos los paises
donde Sc estima la sim plicidad de ca
racter y la pureza de vida, hoy vis-
ten de luto.
Ell primer pensamiento es para
el Presidente y sus dolores.
Ell segnndo. aun mas tierno, es
para Ia espos q cuya felicidad consti-
tufa ell principal objeto en- la vida
privadA de Mr.. Nc Kiuley.
Ningun hombre necesita de un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-24
IA OORRgspoNDRHCA Dg PUgRTo RICO ~ DE SgEBRR Ok 1901

sSs
<Debemos proteier nuestra ma
rina mercantes
sDe ebsmos tener mas barcos.s ;
Dsben estar bajo la bandera 4
mericans, fabricados guiados y posei
dos por americanos. Ser&n mer So.
jeros de paz y amistad dor doquiera
que vayAn..
<Debemos construir ell canal del
Istmo que unira los dos oceanos
darA y comunlnar& dire ctAmente por
medic de una Inca de aqua con las
costas orientales de la America del
Sur del Centric,
<La constructor de IN cable on 81
en- el Pacffco no puedei ser prolon-
gada por mas tiempo.s
En- su esplendido discurso, ex-
preston de su iEdndab.e devo cion al
exito americana Mr.. Nc Kinley cit6
IA Inca siguiente la cual hoy SRA
relsida por millones, y con un signi-
| ficado mas extenso:
xEacedla vivir mas ALA de su
ccrta vida con alabanzss 5 y graci il
Que despedida pudo Mr. Nc
! KiDley dirigir al pue bio americana y
| al pue bl del universe > mejor que el
1Itlmo ueves!
sSeflores, recordemcs que nue. s.
tros intere 80 estan en- ammonia, 10
en- conf1icto que nuestra verdadera
grandeza descarsa en- las victorias
| alcan2adaz en- les campos de la paz,
| no en- los de IA guerra. Nosotros
| esperamcs que todos los que aquf es
repre- sentados puedan ssr inspira
| dos por les mfs altos y mobiles ssnti-
mieutOs tendencies a su propio bien
| Y al bien del mundO entero, Y que
| pueda de esta ciudad s .lir no sola-
| mente ventajs s comercisles y de ira
fico general, sino 10 que es aun mas
essncial, relaciones de respeto mu-
tue, confaIza y amistad. Nuestras
mas profun1as s1plicas tienden que
el Saf1or bondadosamente garantiza-
ra pros peridad, felicidad y paz to-
dc 8 nuestros vecinos, iguales ben
dicione todos los dem8s pueblcs
y poderes de la TERRA.
A esta sdpliea, la cual expresa
de una manera tan be,la las aspira-
clones del ciudadano americana tipi-
CO, miliones de sus compratiotas ana
diran otra por Is pronta convalecen
cia del Presidents, per su devoluci6n
ALA patria y su carinosa amiga.
El anterior editorial tornado del
Journal de New York es la mejor
apologize del popular Pre- sidente que
hoy yacs pcstrado en- la CANA del do
lor, por la pistola de un miserable
asesino, e Jourrsl es el periodico
que mas rudamente atac6 la pclftica
del Presidente. N de la r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-24
Gas a pension.

Comprendiendo es una necesi
dad para los nif1.s de laisla tener en-
esta Capital ma casa pension dirigi.
da por maestro competente, be deter
minado instalar, a mas de Ia de SO
noritas, que tengo hoy, Cristo 26, y
donde puedo admitir ni11as de todas
edades, otra para qeiNos q aspu'antes
d meoesb'os, en- casa cont'gua Glide.
pendiente de la de nif1as.
Ambas estaran bsjo mi direction
y cuidado, teniendo personal de con
6anza para ateDderlas
Lo pensonistas pagaran S18
por mensnalidades adelantadas El
iavado, medico = medicina sera de
cuenta de los padres. Traeran toda
la ropa de So uso, y tendrau clase
diaria en- IA casa, con objeto de syu
darles en- los estudios que cursen en-
las difesentss escuelas, que sus pa
dres ordenen ,asistau.
Las nif1os saldran q paseo aeon
panados. Habra classes de dibujo y
mnsica extra
Como ell 10 de Octubre empie zan
todos los Gu rsos, fines de Stbre es
tara instalada Ia de ninos.
San Juan Agosto 1901.
A7aa Rogue
ais 13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-24
PaliQue para t0d0s.

En- les azares de ID polftica, Ia
diferenc;a entire Is adversidad 8 Il,
fortuna de IS suces 1s, es bien pC ca
sa; todo depende de como Sc. pro
Queen los estados de espfritu y de
como So beneficia la superie rida1
moral que de ellos 50 alcanza
Los hombres que rspresentan
ura idea, que personifcau 6 encar-
nau una causa, son mas que hom
bres, :amas c audican y psrsevera1
en- ella a tcda costa y sin me dir l 8
sacrificios.
El caciqu 'smo Sc ha convertible
en- gpsaoo roe dor del pueblo, que
pudre su alma y mata su vida.
No es pr sible ser trs iano, de
cir Ell padre maestro Y pedir pan sin
dsrlo los demas No es possible
predicar la car dad y no pract,car
Is.
Ell arte es ell pr f ta de Die $,
mons ajero celestial qua pasa ps de-
l,nte de nesotr dejardo 9strl
vista deslu nj rada por un iamens1
fcco de col res.
NADIA hay tan prop;o del v. rda-
dero val r como el mirar ezra AGRA
les peligr>s
Ell Gro es para Ell hombra, ID
que Ell ca ITO de Ia sireaa para el ma
vegaute. Es mas; es ell tr,unf, de
Ia flosofla de Vespasiano y Ia ara
frasis de aquel di, .ha de Mazariro,
qua habieadl f1ja1o un impuesi1 8 >
bre las clos cas-, exclamaba elf ,tear-
do une 8 doblones pr ced ant. s de es-
to perfumado tribute: ~"Digan ID
que quie ran. Ell diuer3 no tie e nun
ca NAL olor".
Ell odio y 81 rercor que mantle
nen ciertcs hombres polfticos s..n
causantes de nuestro hofr BILE Y
vergonz 50 infortunio.
E! negOcio M + antil Sc ha On
vertir 10 en- sn to poiftico ell as un
to p II f5ico en- nege cio mere .ntil.
La damt craca nece ita es.re-
char las flas y f rmar el Gu d o,
81 no qaiAre perder dentr, de ce rto
tempo todo que con tsuto d | T.
tanta costa ha adqu'r:dn. Niece
sita atrinch r-r buscar aliados Y
tomar pcs cones, no va para come
ter lr Gu arse ruevas ,nquistae,
sino para defen'erse de Is nuevos
alg rquistas.
La ley es la expression, mas 6
menos peri &c; a lie slgo que esta
per eHc;ma del pueblo, de la autori
dad y de /, Icy, y que Sc llama justi
cia ,1~
la vida es.a dividida en- tres zo-
as: esperaazas g c sy pes as; la
C rrie te n arrs s5ra irrs-istis le.
mente u trave~ de ella: p muy vi
gvr SO qre uuo se,, es precso pa
s,r pcr t. d sin sten.r e.
Hay p. lftic que rodran ser
vir rari mnchas c sas: mas para
d nini~tr + nn pals desqu c ado y
empebrecido, para regulariz r un
puebl en- de sbaraju te,. 3ura nen :
te que no los ha hech9 D o..
Nue ira desgrac a y nue. ira po-
breza 81 10 pueden ser dimidAs per
medic del trahajo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-24
ROBERTO GRAHAM, M. /. MECH L.
lNGENlERO, PONCE, PR,

FABRICANTE IMPoRTADOR DE TODA CLAsE DE
MaQUINHF1H, G47LDBRH5. 4 MOTORB6
Especaa ngeos para 40
amos de expenencia praotoa.
APARATOS Y MOLINOS INGLFSES,
LOS MODERNOS
UDo LBRE pToIco
APARATOS DE EXTRAC OOMPLETOS 83 bras De
cada 100 libras de
APARAT0S CONTINUES DE CARFICAC0N E istema mas modr
elective econ6mico cafcar ell iugo de
CENTRIFUGAS HEPWORTH movdos
preston hdraulica eectricidad.
7IMIENTO TODD, conendo
perdi
de 80 p productoy
ell de l . tiro
Was FERREAS RODANTE Traction De
electad
ETC., ETC.
INSTALLATION DE LUZ MOTORES electrcos para ingenios
MOTORS DE PEROO ndusa mas economlcos
Y pelgrosos los
APARATOS MATERIALES ell
MAQUINARIA para tabaiar MADERAs
CARR0s CARTOS de comerco de harenda caelos AraAo
Acee da case de Materiales Titles pgeno etc. etc.
FUNDIC1ON de hero bonce Herrerla taller de maqulnaa
carreterla, ETC. etc.
MARINA 25,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-24

Las profetas de CONGO rd a y
las reivindicaciones patriot cas- de
algunos de uestros hombres pcllti-
son como el heno de las eras:
verdean un dis y So secan por la tsr
de.
No es bum gober4 ante aquel
que resuelve. los copfictos imponien
do medidas aroitrarias, sino aquel
otro que los resuelve con los PRICE.
dimientcs leg lies, captandose las
simpatfas v ell APPLAUSE de la OPT
MON.
Lo que en- esta colonia Sc re-
quiera es una amplisima crganiza-
con d smo cratica, que no repare en-
vancs formsl'smos, y que SO caide
en- primer lugar de los prob lemas
&c )n6micos y financier> 8, y solo en-
lvgar dltimo del problema petite
ST NJ sotros creyeramos que Is
Gu sstior es economics s, sc ciales y
pclftiess SO resalvfan & voces g. q
pu1etazos; 81 nc otr. S adquiriar
mes la cree1cia de que gritand
ayudabamos a la ebra en- que estan
empe1ados los hon br de la ope s.:
ci6r, seI1ame capace de desgaf1i
tarnos. Psro 81 las manifsstacic
nes y las amenazas y los gritos no
han de destruir nj el pensamiento nj
la obra fecunda del Gobierno tene
mes raz6n para pedir calms, re
fexi6u espera & les elementos in
trasigentes y dis colo s. Lo que es-
ta sucadiendp, nos tiene en- ridfcul
ante los mismos E,tados Uni 'os.
Victor Gonzalez Caadomo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-24

Los
amenteenA
ohayaya material d tomar deJar
LA COMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-24

z Correo a Mixto
Diario Martes, Jueves,
Sabado, Domgos
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-03

Mrs. BelIbridge eyed her husband, pre-
pared for a furious outbreak Of rage. He
stood silent. staring stupidity straight be-
fore him. The shock that had fallen on
his dun brain had stunned it. She took
his arm and led him out to the cab that
was waiting at the door.
The driver helping him to get in. no
ticed piece Of paper lying on the front
seat. He was about to throw it away
when Mrs Bellbridge took it out Of his
hand. 1T isn't print" she said, its
writing" A closer examination showed
that the writing was addressed to herself.
This was what she read: Don't trouble
yourself, madam, about the diamonds.
You have made a mistake-you have en-
ployed the wrong man.
Those words-and no more. Enough,
surely, to justify the conclusion that he
had stolen the diamonds. Was it worth
while to drive to his lodgings? They
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-03

In physics and natural history there
are opportunities to direct and control
the out-of-school activities of young
people of which the enthusiastic teach
er Of science is not slow to avail him
self In describing the ingenuity of
boys. a writer in the Atlantic Monthly
gives the following:
One of the most astonishing facts of
the time is the ingenuity Of boys in
constructing electrical apparatus, with
but a few hints and out of the most
meagre material
/ know boys who have belt-lines OF
electric uamways circulating in their
garrets: and a boy who, last year. was
the despair of his teachers. now deserv-
ed reeogl = ion in the manual training
exhibit as the clever inventor Of a most
ingenious electrical boat
An invitation to boys to bring to
school products of their own ingenuity
or the natural history specimens that
they have collected will result in an ex
hibition which. in variety and quality
will be revelation to one who is not
used to following them in these inter
ests.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-03
ELEVATOR EYE a NEW DISEASE.


Peculiar Ma1ady that \ fleets Conduct
ors Of Lifts in High Buildings
The elevator eye" Is a new disease
that has already claimed several vic
Tins IN Chicago. Only those who ope-
rate lifts in high buildings are subject
20 Il. Half a dozen cases are now be-
ing treated by eye specialists, who for
want Of better name. call the new
malady elevator eye
Sooner or later the eyes Of an eieva-
tor conductor become affected He IS
constantly looking out OF his cage, so as
to catch sight Of passengers on the diff
ferent floors, and the strain on the eyes
begins to tell in time. He may 90 for
a year or longer without being visIbly
affected. but ia the long run the '-eleva-
tor eye" is bound to get him. Men who
operate machines in buildings Of i've
or six stories in height have little or DO
fear Of being affected. because there
isn't much strain on the conductors
eyes in those structures It is in the
twelve or fifteen story sky-seraper that
the elevator eye" is contagious The
( conductor starts from the bottom and
goes TO the top with his load Of human
/ freight ut a speed that takes away the
breath Of some Of the passengers As
the cage shoots upward orders are Civ
en- to stop at this or that floor. and the
operator must keep a pretty close
watch else he viii run past the stop
ping point.
1t is the same thing on the downward
trip He must keep his eye glued to the
bottom Of the cage in order to catch the
first glimpse of waiting passengers
This constant strain on the optic nerves
causes the elevator conductor to be mo-
mentariIy blind at times. He rubs his
eyes and tries to fight the disease, but
it gets him in the end il he sticks long
enough TO the elevator.
A peculiar feature Of the Elevator
eye" in its worst stage Is that one eye
looks down while the other gazes up
ward. Specialists who have success
fully treated the new maIady recon-
mend rest above all other remedies In
some cases the eyes have to be straight
ened- Once afflicted a person can never
be permanently cured, the specialists
say. unless the victim quits the eleva-
tor.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-03

Watches may suffer from cold. 1t IS
usually caused when they are laid
down at night on a chilly marble table
after being worn during the day. Next
morning the watch is III. and begins
TO lose time. The reason is that the
sudden chill has caused parts OF the
mechanism to contract. and SO made
them to work stifiiy. Only the best
watches have constitutions that viii
withstand rapid changes Of temporal
ture. Every one has had a watch sud
denly stop for no apparent reason. and
20 on again when slightly shaken. This
may not happen once in a year, but all
watches are liable 10 such an accident
This is due to the catching Of the deli
cate hair-spring. II is caused by some
sudden movement. such as jumping on
or OF an omnibus. The jolt must come
at the exact fraction of second when
the spring Is in position to catch, so
that the chances Of such an accident are
slight.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-03
CHAPTER VI.

Times march moves slowly where
weary lives languish in dull places. Dat
ing from one unkept and unacknowledged
birthday to another, Sydney Westerfeld
had attained the sixth year Of her mar
tyrdom at school In that long interval
no news OF her mother, her brother, or her
stepfather had reached England. Roder-
lex Wester6eld's daughter was, in the sad
dest sense OF the word. alone in the world.
The hands OF the ugly old clock in the
school room were approaching the time
when the studies in the morning would
come TO an end. YEARLY waiting for their
release, the scholars saw an event happen
which was a novelty in their domestic ex-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-03
CHAPTER ".


An advertisement in the newspapers,
addressed to persons skilled in the inter
probation of eiphers, now represented
Mrs Westerfeld's only chance of discov-
ering where the diamonds were hidden.
The first answer that she received made
some amends for previous disappointment.
1t offered references to gentlemen, whose
names were in themselves sufficient
guarantee. She verified the references
nevertheless. and paid a visit to her cor
respondent on the same day.
His personal appearance was not in his
favor-he was old and dirty, inhrm and
poor. His mean room was Uttered with
shabby books. When Mrs. Westerheld
attempted to enter into explanations be
rudely interrupted her. "Show me your
cipher" he said; Il don't promise to study
it unless find it worth my while"
Mrs. Westerfeld was alarmed. do
you mean that you want a large sum of
money!" she asked.
Il mean that / don't waste my time on
easy ciphers invented by fools"
She laid the slip of paper on his desk.
"Waste your time ON that she said
satirically. ''and see how you like it,
He examined it-first with his bleared
red-rimmed eyes; then with a magnifying
glass. The only expression Of opinion that
escaped him was indicated by his actions.
He shut up his book, and gloated over the
signs and characters before him. On a
sudden he looked at Mrs. Westerfeld
How did you come by this?' he asked.
That's no business Of yours.
AIN other words you have reasons OF
your own for not answering my gues
tiony'
Yes"
Drawing his own differences from that
reply, he showed bis-slsssF last-left yellow
teeth IN a horffd grin.
shall you be long in finding out whai
Il meansY' she asked
days may pass before 1 can find th'
clew; l won't attempt it unless YOU Civ
me a week
The week passed. Repeating her visit
Mrs. Westerfeld found him still seated a
his desk, still surrounded by his books
still careless Of the polite attentions tina
he owed to a lady.
'Well?" she asked, "have you earne'
your money!"
Il have found the clew."
what is it?" she burst out. "Tell m
the substance. l cant wait to read"
He went on impenetrably with what h
had to say. but there are some mino
combinations which have still to discoy
er to my own satisfaction. My work mus
be well done or not done at all. This
Saturday, eleventh Of the month. We wi
say the evening of Wednesday next"
Mrs. Westerfeld sufficiently cOntrolle
herself to be able to review her engag,
ments for the coming week. On Thur
day, the day exacted by the marriage
cense would expire, and the weddin
might take place. On Friday, the expires
train conveyed passengers to Liverpool
TO be in time for the departure Of Ii
steamer for New York on Saturday morI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-03

alive Of the retiring President. Senior
Errazuriz. and was opposed in his can
didacy by Don Pedro Mont. who had
the support Of the clericals- To large
extent the church and its attitude
makes and unmakes political parties in
the Latin-American States The gen
eral disposition Of the priesthood 10
interfere with State affairs has given
the party Of President Riesco consider
able prestige among those opposed TO
the union Of church and state
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-03
DON JERMAN RIEsco.

The Newly EtecteI President of the
FepubIic of Chile.
Don Jerman RiescO. who has been
elected President OF Chile. IS what is
called in that country "a moderate lib
eral" II is difficult to explain what the
term means unless one is a resident Of
Chile and has knowledge OF party poll
ties in Latin America Senior Riesco at
the polls was supported by a majority
Of the conservative party. He is a rel