davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cr0niQuina del dia.

Sc dice, que en- las oficinas del
gobierno, SO ha estado trabajando
hasta Ultima hora, en- un informe
muy detallado de Ia situaci6n de Ia
isla, para nevarlo & los Estados
U1idos ell Gobernador Allen.
Muy dtil seria para nosotros
Qos puertorriquef1os) conocer el re-
ferido informe, para saber como SO
apreci. por ell gobierno el estado
del pals.
Pero tendremos que contentar.
nos con esperar que 10 publiquen
los diarios de los Estados Unidos,
donde no SO guardian reservas.
Entire los elementos federales,
Sc do por SECURE el relevo del Go.
bernador Mr. Aller.
Sobre 'ese particular tenemos
ideas contrarias, per que Mr. Allen
sigue la polftica del Presidente.
Puede muy bien suceder que
Mr. Allen no vuelva, pero no hay
que hacerse ilusiones.
ST ro.vuelve, sera simplemente
por que no quiera volver.
A buen entendedor. ..... ). los de-
dos Sc le vuelven hu@speaes.
Parece que los recolectores
de emigranues para Hawaii Sc les
di6 la contrsria en- Utuado.
ALI no quieren ir, nj permiten
que Sc vayan otros.
Por la raz6n por la fuerza CO.
mo la antigua divisa de Colombia.
Anoche ha sido. ell tema de las
Conversations Ia conferencia cele'
brada entire nuestro director y el
GCbernador.
La manera de apreciarla varia
segun ell punto de mira de los inte.
resados.
Green muchos. y tai vez con
>raz6n, que el gobernador ha bruju
leado algunas contestaciones.
= Pero nuestro director no podia
nj debia hacer otra cosa que acepta
buenamente 10 que So le dijese.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02

tro millones de habita tes, aumen'
to que represents un 7,78 por 100.
La cifra que arrojaba ell primer
censo. practicable el ano N872, era
de 4l.058 792, = resulta en- coase
cuencia, que el Imperio aleman,
desde que Sc fund6, ha visto au'
mentarse su poblacion en- Is. 286.
222 almas, 6 sea en- la proportion de
un 81, % por 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02

Ha sido nombrado sobrestan'
to para auxiliar al Iugeniero don
Bias Silva en- los estudios de Ia ca
rretera de Lares & las Marias, don
Antouio Vazquez Benitez ex cabo
de la Policia Municipal.
Sc dice que ser& nombrado
Juez asociado del Tribunal supreme
ell Lido don Manuel F Rossy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02
NUEVA NOTARTA.

Anexandola q su estudo de abogado ha alberto
Hermnio Diaz Navarro una ohcina notarlal en- es4a
ciudad, calle de la Fortaleza n1mero 40 Mrador,
hacienda prcsente que como Abogado y como No
tario puede prestar sus servicios en- toda la lsla
San Juan 10 de Mario de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02
C0nQQniCadO.
Sr. Director de Ia

0T. DICeCCOT U6 ID
Correspondence de Puerto Rico'
San Juan.
Muy Sr. mio: Sirvase dar ca
bida en- su ilustrado peri6dico la
esguiente manifestations:
No estsndo confOrme con la
marcha del comite republicano de
esta villa, ne desligo de todv Com.
promise polftico. quedando en- &C.
titud independents mientras.resida
en- esta Villa.
L. anticipa las gracias
S. s..
GUILLERMO DRO.
Cosmo 30 Mario 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02
N0TICIAS

Aver ha contraido matrimonio
en- Cayey con la simpatica sei1orita
Rosa Nogueras, el joven professor
de la escuela graduada de San Juan
Don Manuel Negr6n Collazo. a
Apadrinaron el acto, que result
t6 esplendido, Don Enrique Landr6n
y Dof1a Teresa Vidal.
Muchas felicidades deseamos en-
el nuevo estado, q tan queridos ami
gos.
Ell sef1or Presidente de la Union
de Dependencies, nos partlcipa en-
atento B L M, haberse trasladado
aquella sociedad la calle de la For
taleza n1mero 81, Principal,
Agradecemos Ia atenci6n.
Para evitar interpretaciones,
hacemos constar que don Jose Gar
cia Salinas, no es Ell autor de una no
ticia de Arroyo, q publicamos 81 80
del pasado, frmada Gel CoRREsPoN
SAL1.
En- breve visitara la vecina
Republica dominicara Ia sociedad de
conciertoa que dirige en- Ponce ell
-eputado professor don Domingo
Cruz (a .cocolia.
Hoy debe haber embarcado
por el puerto de Mayaguez la prime
ra expedition para Ell Ecuador.
Don Raimundo Rodriguez ha
solicitado el dominic de una casa to
rrera On la Gale de Amparo del po.
blado de Cataf1o.
Ell Gene1 al Nc Arthur anun
cia a su Gobierno que las 1slas de
Mindanao. Cibd Leyte Samar y Ne
gros va son completamente america
mas, y en- Luzon solo quedan algu-
mas partidas en- ell interior que hu
yen 4 Ia presencia de las tropas
Americans.
Por la oticina del Fiscal Gene
raj, Sc ha remitido s don Jose NJ.
| Amadeo, inspector de hygiene de
Toa alta, Ia cuenta de autopsias
practicadas por 81 desde ell cambio
de soberania, por valor de 80 pesos,
Y sele manifesta que nj en- este pre-
supnesto nj en- el del af1o venidero,
hay cantidad asignada para satisfa
Ger estas atenciones por cuyo mott
70 todas estas reclamacit nes SO re-
miten al auditor, para que oportuna
mente las trasmita q Ia Asamblea
Legislativ
Un combate entire beers in
gleses ha tenido lugAr entire He'll
bron y Potchefetroon, suffiendo los
ingleses 80 bajase Todos los campe
sinos de 10 zoDa de Rutensburg,
Trapsvaal, Sc han undo voluntaria
meute las guerrillas bore.
Teresa Veiez de Lares, pide
el indulto de su hijo Pablo Veles
Aragones, condenado & tres aflos dc
preside.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02
CaDlegramas de hoy.
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL
DE
"La correspondence
de Puerto Rico"
NEW YORK ABRIL 2-l9Ol.
(Recibido a las II 40 A. NJ
New York 2.

Por ell Departamento de Marina
80 ha prevenido al vapor de guerra
sScorpions SO dirija Venezuela &
pouerse las 6Idenes del Ministro
americana LOOMS, al que conducira
q los Estados Unidos, VIA San Juan
de Puerto Rico.
Han sido enviados al Departa'
mento de Estado, todos los n1meros
de peri6dicos y carteles venezOlanos
en- que Sc ataca de manera ruda la
Nacion americana.
Noticias de Madrid auuncian que
ha sido rati6cado y frmado el trata
do comercial entire E3pafa y el ia
pom:
Despachos recibidos hoy tam
bien de Madrid, participant que la
preusa espaf1ola declara que ell ca
becilla Againaldo hs sido comprado
con dinero americano.
Llegan noticias de Lisboa, anun'
ciando que al regresar a aquella ca
pllhl lOS euIOPSOo NAC A0u SOIAO0oA
do en- ell Transvaal, en- favor de los
boers, han sido aclamados por el po'
pu,acho, con gran entusiasmo.
Comunican de Londres en- la ma
mana dc hoy, que la China Sc ha me-
gado en- absolute, frmar Ell trata'
do de Manchuria con Russia. Esta
actitud del Celeste imperio, origina'
"a graves trastornos, toda vez que
Russia intentara sostener por la fuer'
"a ell territorio en- que DONNA.
MerCadO de NeW-YOrk, hoy.
Harina de Trigo eEl Gigantes
1885 saco.
Harina de maiz <Golden Maize,
81 80 saco.
Forage de Schumacher 81 80
saco.
Tocino de Norton $l6.5O barril:
Jamones $S las Glen libras.
Salchicilones de y II q y 1880
Manteca corriente . 5, IS las 100
llbras.
Manteca pura y s. las 100 lib
hras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02
SubaSta.

El domingo z del corriente & las
3 de la tarde sc rematar& en- ptblica
subasta en- la Gale de San Agustin;
(Puerta de Tierra) un solar de 1904
metros cuadrados con un horDo pr
ra cocer pan, recien construido y
de gran tamaf1O.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para con
currencia de licitadores.
Pto. Rico 2 de Abril de 1901.
FRANCISCO GUERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02

been sent to the State Department.

been sent to the State Department.
--latest news from Madrid an
nounce that the commercial treaty
between Spain and Japan has been
ratified.
Other dispatches from Madrid
report that the Spanish press is
unanimous in the statement that
chief Aguinaldo has been bought
by American money.
Advises from Lisbon report that
on the arrival of europeans at that
city who fought at the Transvaal
with beers, they were enthusiastic
cally cheered by the populace.
Word reaches from London that
China has absolutely refused to sign
the Russian Manchurian treaty. This
attitude Of the Celestial Empire may
be responsible of great troubles, for
Russia will maintain by force the
territory she now controls.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02
Por la oticina del Fiscal Gene
I'm com bate entire beers 6 j

Un combate entire beers iu'
gleses ha tenido lugar entire He'll
bron Y Potchefetroon, suffiendo los
ingleses 80 bajase. Todos los campe
sinos de 10 zoDa de Rutensburg,
Trapsvaal, Sc han undo voluntaria
mente & las guerrillas bore.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02

Teresa Veiez de Lares, pide
el indulto de su hijo Pablo Velez
Aragones, condenado 4 tres aflos de
presidio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02
CablegramS
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR
"La Correspondence
de Puerto -RiCO''
NEW-YORK, APRIL 2, 1901.
(Reeeived at II LAO O. clock A. NJ
NeW-Yor 2.

The Navy Department has di-
rected the Gunboat "Scorpion' to
proceed to Venezuela to await orders
from the American minister Mr..
Loomis, who will come on her to
the United States via San Juan P. R.
ALL news papers and cartoons
publised at Venezuela roughly at =
acking the American nation have
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02

En- breve visitara la vecina
Republica dominicara la sociedad de
conciertoA que dirige en- Ponce el
-eputado professor don Domingo
Cruz (a) cocolia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02

Hoy debe haber embarcado
por al puerto de Mayaguez la prime
ra expedition para Ell Ecuador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-02

Don Raimundo Rodriguez ha
solicitado el dominic de una casa to
rrera en- la Gale de Amparo del po.
blado de Cataf1o.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

postage. Il IL bound to follow soon
after the postal receipts show q profit
Of 100000 to the postolflce depart
ment Of the United States. II such a
showing IL made predict that the peo-
pie Of this country are on the eve Of
penny letter postage. 1t Is bound to
follow soon after the postal receipts
show a profit"
Chief Clerk Ball has been in the rail-
way-mail service since May II, 1880.
He tossed mail in railway postal car
for years, and worked his way to the
head Of the mail service between Pitts
burg and 81. Louis. the second largest
branch Of the service In the United
States.
II think it was in 1883 or 1884" Mr..
Ball says, ''that the postal business
made profit. From the year it was
established. up to that time, there had
been deficiency every year. AZ soon
AZ there was . profit Congress cut the
cost Of sending a letter. Before that
reduction the price was cents for a
half-ounce. The reduction was to 2
cents. The day 2-cent postage went
into effect people throughout the land
began writing letters In greater num-
Der. ! do not remember that the year
following the reduction showed any
perceptible difference in the volume of
mail handled in the railway service.
but do know there was a gradual
increase every year after that time and
In recent years the increase has been
enormous.
ITO cut the price of sending letter
through the mails to cent will mean
to swell the volume Of letters all out
Of proportion to the present number
that people are writing. It will cause
a new age Of letter writing. both In
business and private correspondence.
One Of the bugbears Of the railway
mail service now II the circular-busi-
ness letter that commercial houses and
corporations Of all kinds send out. The
letters are unsealed, carelessly address
ed. and are tedious for postal clerks to
handle. With 1-cent postage believe
the old business circular win become
thing Of the past"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
DAVID D. THOMPSON
He Il the Fipst Layman Ever MADE
Methodist Editor.

he Il the Fisst Layman Ever Made
Methodist Editor.
David d. Thompson. q METHODIST
layman. Of Chicago, was elected edi'
tor Of the Northwestern Christian Ad-
vocate by the Methodist General BOOK
Committee ut Cincinnati. Five ballots
were taken, with Thompson and 8. j.
Herben. New York. leading. This 10
the first time a layman hasbeen elect
ed to such q position, and IL taken a.
indicating the strength lay forces are
exerting in the church. The so-called
Rock River proposition" for equal
lay representation" in the Methodist
General Conference, was drafted by
Thompson in 1907, and adopted in 1900
by that body. He was an active MEM
her Of the Lockland- Wyoming Church.
while residing in Cincinnati. and at
Evanston, ILL.,. where he now lives; but
he has never preached.
The new editor is 48. graduate OF
Delaware, Ohio. and is a son Of q
former superintendent for fifty years
of the Western Book Concern printing
department. where he arose from an
apprenticeship to assistant editorship of
the Western Christian Advocate. Re-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

emily he has had similar position at
Chicago.
For several years he was employed
on various Cincinnati daily papers, and
was particularly interested in the labor
agitatiOns Of the SOS, writing and
speaking fearlessly as an advocate Of
Christian socialism, and IN behalf Of
labor. He has always advocated tenn
pcrance reform, and wrote a pamphlet,
abraham Lincoln and Temperance"
Others Of his books are abraham
Lincoln. the First American" and
John Wesley, as Social Reformer."
His fellow churchmen speak of him as
q man Of deep convictions and thor
Ough Christian In action as well as
principle.
Thompson has been editor of the
Daily Advocate, published during Gen.
eral Conference session. His term will
extend to May, 1904. at $4,25O a year.
Thompson has been for years assistant,
and since DR.. Arthur Edwards death
acting editor Of the Northwestern Ad.
vOcate.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
FLowERs ron MARKET.

0tFaAgely NEGLECTED. Opportunities for
ProA4 In the eouth.
Florida IL growing Bermuda onions,
Bermuda potatoes, ETC.: 10 it not rea-
sonatle to suppose she could grow Ber-
muda lilies a. well? As a matter OF
fact, lilies as dne as can be produced
in the world are already being grown
in Florida, but 30 far nobody seems to
have gone into the business. regularly
for supplying the Northern markets.
Florida lilies might be shipped to
Northern destination In shorter time
and arrive in better shape than is posi-
BILE from the island Of Bermuda, says
the Savannah. Ca. News. The semi
tropical climate Of South Georgia and
Florida IL especially suited to the grow
ing Of fowers. The floral wealth Of the
Peninsula State, indeed, gave it it's
name. Oddly enough, however. the
most Of the flowers are grown in the
North. Down here we pay little atten-
ton to their commercial possibilities.
In cold Pennsylvania and New York
and colder Michigan several men have
become millio1aires In the seed bust
ness, Notwithstanding they were under
the necessity Vt providing expensive
glass covers fos their young plants. In
Southern Fl0ri6a there would never Oe
necessity for covering young plants.
Bulbs for hyaci.ths. tuberoses and the
various other halb plants could be
brought practically to maturity In Flor
Ida In time for shipment to the North
to catch the early spring warmth and
delight the Nort1erners with strong,
perfect. early opes-air blooms. 1t seems
there ought to b. money in the bulb
and seed business In South Georgia and
Florida to those WHO 60 about the bust.
ness intelligently and are willing to
give time and patience to the work OF
building up q reputation.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
ZONE CENT POSTAGE COMING.
Likely 70 Be Brought About BIZ n.
croaee In Buoiuose.

LIKELY 70 Be Brought About BIZ II.
creass In Business.
All over the country men engaged
In the postal service are watching in
tentiy the progress Of affairs In the "a.
rious branches Of the mail business, !"
said A. ]. Ball, chief clerk Of the rail-
way mail service, to an Indianapolis
News man. 1.-The signs In all ditec-
lions point to the greatest year the ser.
vice has ever had. On the Indianapolis
railroads. which form the main chan
mel for the movement of mails between
the East and West. the volume Of bust
ness during the winter has been with
out precedent. There are more postal
cars in service, they are hauling more
mail and utilizing more postal clerks
than ever before. During the early
spring the volume has been tremend-
ously heavy and this movement q mail
shows the pulsations Of business affairs
generally throughout the country. He
ports say that with the beginning Of
the new fiscal year, the financial ~
ceipts VIII show . profit q e2OONO00
to the postodiee department u he
United States. II such I showing 10
made I predict that the people At this
country - On TIE eve q penAy ise1se
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

Donald j. Beaton, editor Of the Nelson
Daily Miner, was thrown from streetcar
Sunday and died the same evening at the
residence Of John Horton on Stanley street,
where he was removed at the time Of the
accident.
Because he went bathing in the Touchet
alone when he could not swim, Henry Hig-
bee of Tekoa met an untimely death. Hig-
bee had but recently gone to Waits
burg, WASH, from Tekoa to labor in the
harvest fields.
Twenty-Five machinists in the employ Of
the Pacific Coast company in Seattle, who
left their positions when the machinists'
union ordered = strike last May, have
returned to work. An agreement was
reached between the men and President
Farrell.
At Topeka, Kan, Mrs. Carrie Nation was
fined 800 and given q 20 days' Jail SEN
tence BY Judge Hasen in the district court
for disturbing the peace ana dignity Of tho
city BY Sunday joint raid last March.
There is no appeal and the noted woman
must serve her tins Ii prison.
The third national Bundea1est shooting
festival will crown AidopA 6tfecIer Of San
Frsncisso king shooter a sAmerica. HIS
score q 80 for 600 shots On the point tar
get will stand q the mark a national
khgship lor Ut hast thisS years, Ard there
is NO telling how nany fsstivals dftsr that-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

Of the teaching. To wash clothes thor
oughly. lay the table properly, arrange
flowers. in short, to acquire a good
knowledge Of housekeeping. is one
branch Of accomplishment which the
royal group neither scOrns nor Sights.
There are American girls. according to
common report, who would not care to
be photographed as broom-users. cooks
or washers. from false idea that use
full work might detract from their So
cial rating. The royal women Of Siam.
on the contrary, seem to covet the best
domestic gifts.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

IN northwestern Montana, near the
8titish line. there ID lake the waters
Of which dow through the st. Mary
river to Hudson Bay. The divide be-
tween the lake and the headwaters
Of the MIX river. IN aliiuent Of the
Missouri. II % low that engineers say
4 would be feasible to divert the ont
1t from Canadian to American terri
eory. A. water for irrigation 10 highly
valued on both sides Of the line, the
question whether the United States has
q right to divert It IL one Of interna-
dooal interest, and may yet become
important.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
He Believed He'd Remain


An absent-minded farmer had an IN.
fortunate experience at q Memphis
hotel, which has induced him to joe
down few important words for use
the next time he goes TO the city.
He registered at the desk shortly at
ter supper. and hung shout the ONCE
until 8 o'clock, when h remarked to
the clerk that he believed he would
remain"
Every WELL" said the alfable clerk.
Another hour went by, and the old
farmer came again to the desk. and OBJ
served with decision:
II say, believe I'll remain"
"Of course, by all means, II you
WISH" again replied the CLERK.
Az the clock struck eleven the old
man, now 90 sleepy that he could bare
" keep his eyes open, angrily called
out:
"By gum, I say believe I'll remain"
Certainly. 20 you've said," answer
ed the clerk, land when you're ready
to retire you can and your key At the
desk"
''Retirew yelled the farmer. jump.
Ing to his feet. That's the word I've
bsen trying TO think Of for two hours.
or me that key. I'll sleep till 10 O'Clock
tomosxvw to make up for lost timer
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
Houses or Entertainment,


Old-fashioned words are coming into
favor again. A bouquet Is now nose.
gay. q knot Of flowers posey. Inn 10
more and more used to designate resort
hotels. 1t II contended that INN ID the
more attractive, suggesting babbling
brooks, green fields, and browsing cat
tie. However this may be, 1t 10 certain
that inns are increasing out Of town at
rate that must recall the days when
Doctor johnson was their most regular
visitor, and Shenstone immortalised
them-so 70 express it-in pleasant
rhyme familiar the world over. TWEEN.
V-nve yearS ago inn did not repreeept
respectable o. fashionable place 81
entertainment, whereas now the Con.
traEy 10 the case everywhere.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

mill. situated on North Fork, a. small
stream. 1t is operated by Mrs. Milford
Brady. with the assistance of a small
boy. Mrs. Brady lives in q small log
cabin near the mill, and has never been
further than few miles from it. She
has nothing to do with her neighbors.
except In a business way with those
who bring grist to her mill.
The mill was built by Mrs. Brady's
father. and has been In use continually
since Its erection. Her father died
when she was Fl. and she has operat-
ed the mill herself ever since.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

- statistician Calculator that In $50
years the population Of the earth will
~ - denas - to make 1000 persons
- : mile. Then the planet win be
ssfall" Unless . new fuel. however.
shall b invented or discovered diminu-
Han q the worlds coal supplies will
meanwhils make the globe empty ex-
eept OF homes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

1 Apparently ]. Pierpont Morgan didn't
like the looks Of King Edwards outfit.
The great financier failed to bring it
away with him. 'A
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

Tho president OF one Of the colleges
says: Reading IL q dangerous habit"
He must have been trying one Of the
new historical novels.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

In Paris nowadays only those fami-
Hes who own private balloons Gun real
" consider themselves In the upper
circles Of society.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

The Congregational Church at Grin
nell has done the only thing 1t could
do. by casting out George D. Heron
from it's membership. II this act, says
the Chicago Journal. would also be
the means Of casting him out from all
association with decent people and
make him a social pariah everywhere,
the punishment would then most ade-
Quately fit his crime. One matter for
congratulation there is, and that is for
Mrs. Heron. She has gained good
radiance Of man utterly unworthy Of
her. She has very much the best Of
the bargain. Herron's letter to the
council that tried him IL the usual plea
OF the man who, tired Of one woman.
finds his affinity" In another. There
is not line in Herron's defensive let.
ter that would not be Endorsed by Brig
ham Young were that veteran married
man and affinity" seeker alive. Mise
Rand has for the present been 'seal.
ed" but there Is nothing in Herron's
avOwed principles to present his seek.
Ing other "afiinities" and Of leaving
her whenever conscience-H errOn's
c0nscience-tells him that he IL Giving
q lie" and had better make q change.
Miss Rand would better hold ON to the
purse strings and continue to be the
financial head Of the firm. Then some
day, when she tired Of Heron, az she
viii, she can look around for some 9TH
er clergyman's family to break up.
They are . nice pair. these two.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

Theatrical managers predict that
thsre win b an important Shakspe-
eean revival In America next season.
a other words, there win be change
from coon songs to ranting Richards.