davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
MILITARY HONORS
Paid Remains of Gen.
ROSecranS.
Coal Prices Advanced Ten
Per Cent.
Alfonso Became King Of Spain in
Fact Today.
HAVE ENOUGH SUPPLIES.

Washington, May 17.-With impos-
ing ceremonies the remains of Major
General William Starke Rosecrans
were today re-interred in Arlington
cemetery under the direction of the
secretary of the Army of the Cumber-
land. The services were presided over
by General David b. Henderson. speak
er of the house of representatives.
President Roosevelt, the members of
his cabinet, senators and representa-
tives and host of friends, including
many old army associates, were pres
ent to pay last tribute to the noted
soldier. Full military honors were ac-
corded the remains.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
SISTER lOYOlA DEAD.
She Quietly Slept Her Life Away Last
Night.

Last night at As, Sister Loyola,
who came here to the Sisters of Char
ity afflicted with consumption, quietly
slept her life away. She has received
all possible care and attention while
here and she has borne her sufferings
with such patience and quiet resigna-
tion as to endear her to all who knew
her Her quiet, peaceful death was
fitting end to a sanity life.
The funeral will be held at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Sis
ter Nolaska, mother superior here. ar
rived this morning from California and
no arrangements were made until after
her arrival. A grand requiem mass
wiIl be sung at the sisters funeral, one
of the finest given in the church. The
"Introit" will be from Cherubini's re-
QUEEN mass. the Dies Iriae." the ''Tu-
ba Mirmun" and the 'Lachrymosa"
from Mozart's grand requiem mass. the
"Sanctus" and "Agnus Die" will be
from Cherubini. The offertory will be
pie Jesu" by Mozart for quartet. at
the close of service Mrs. Shinick will
sing Angels Ever Bright and Fair"
Interment will take place at Santa
Barbara cemetery
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

ductor, was one who hurried to the
scene. AS he was nearing the house
he was shot in the right hip, presuma-
bly, by Richardson. A negro cabman
driving a spectator to the vicinity of
the rioting was hit in the hand by a
bullet. Call Officer Spradlen, speeding
to the scene on a bicycle, received a
wound in the arm.
Desperate Richardson had been lost
sight of. The house burned rapidly
and a number of inmates ran to the
store. to the woodshed and barn. Or
ders were quickly given to fire every
building into which the negroes were
driven, and in few minutes the build
ings were burning. A main sewer that
runs through this part of the city was
utilized by two negroes as a possible
means of escape, but to no avail. A
crowd had now assembled until al
least 5000 people, 1000 of whom at
least, were armed. surrounded the
burning area. Soon from the mouth of
the sewer Milton Rosby, negro, was
seen to emerge. The negro struck out
over an adjacent lot, and shot after
shot rang out and in a few minutes he
fell dead. The pursuing party quickly
surrounded him and filled his body
with lead. He was literally shot to
pieces. The crowd of enraged citizens
scarcely finished their work when an
the sewer He. too, made a run for
life and managed to get into back
yard of one of the neighboring homes
where he was filled with lead.
The fire started by the attacking
party spread rapidly. and soon the en-
tire block of buildings, nearly all negro
houses, was destroyed.
The police are busy arresting the
few negroes found in the vicinity, and
among them are Steve Nesbit and Jim
Singleton, who are believed to be mem
bers Of Richardson's gang. The police
had great difficulty in getting out OF
the crowd of enraged people with the
colored men. A mob of 1000 surged
around the patrol wagon and cried fol
the life of the men under arrest. The
officers, throwing their men into the
bottom of the wagon, drew their re
volvers. forced their way through the
crowd and twenty minutes later lodged
the prisoners in the county Jail. In
less than an hour the block of wooder
houses was burned to the ground, and
search of the ruins begun. IN ths
woodshed in the rear of richardson
store, was found skull and near it thu
steel barrel of a rife. 1t is believed
the skull represented all that is lef
of the negro who did the shooting.
The police believe they have arrest
ed all the negroes directly concerned
but have been given orders by tn
chief to bring into custody all suspiC
ious characters. The rioting cause,
the utmost excitement. not only IN tn
little suburb of Pittsburg, where IT oC
Cured, but all over :he city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
ooooooooo . oooooooo G
NOT ALL DESTITUTE.
Excitement at Martinique is Calming
Down-Were Frightened.


Washington, May H. Secretary
Moody today received the following ca
blegram from Commander T. S. Nc
Lain, of the Cincinnati:
"St. Lucia, May l7.-EXcitement at
Martinique is calming down. Many
refugees who are not destitute or
starving, but frightened by the appall-
ing disaster at st. Pierre and the grave
but less serious damages in the more
northern portion of the Island. were
leaving their estates and sections
which had not suffered Many cases
of pillaging are reported in these dis
tricts. The government is taking ac-
tion to stop it. In some of the north
ern districts many cattle may die be-
cause of the volcanic dust which COW
ers the vegetation. Rains would cure
much of this condition. Today | Wis
tied and explored the ruins of the
United States and British consulate in
st. Pierre and found some portions of
charred remains of bodies. The Po-
tomac has returned to Fort De France.
The reports from the disaster at st.
Vincent are very serious. | believe the
volcanic conditions were worse and in
some respects the conditions of the
living are as bad or worse than at Mar
Unique"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
COAL REGIONS QUIET.
Both Sides Appear to Be Patientl,
Awaiting DEVELOPMENTS.

Awaiting Developments.
Hazleton, Pa, May 1.-THE coal re-
gions hereabouts are very quiet to-
day and every one is patiently await
ing developments. President Mitchell
says he has had no communication
from any one regarding settlement
of the strike. He received no word
from Senator Hanna or any other mem.
ber of the civic federation.
The operators also appear to be wait
ing developments. Mine owners say
they will shut down indefinitely and
will not attempt to start up the col
lieries. They feel enough men could
be secured from the miners ranks to
partially resume work, but this. they
fear, would bring on a strife which
they declare they want to avoid.
The Illinois bituminous operators
now here, are again besieged for opin
ions on the plan of the anthracite men
to call out the soft coal workmen. They
reiterate it will be difficult to accom-
plish such a thing. There might be
sporadic strikes, but not general sus
pension.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
TAKEN FOR TRIAL.
Three Men Concerned in the Fort
Sumner Robbery

United States Marshal C. NJ. Foraker
and Deputy Fred McKeehan took to
Las Vegas this morning the three men,
Riley, Cook and ROBBERS, who have been
in Jail here for the postOffice robbery
which occurred at Fort Sumner last
winter. Their case will come up be-
fore Judge w. j. Mills some time next
week. Ii will De remembered that in
the fight which occurred at the time
of the robbery, small boy II years
old was killed.
There are three other men connect
ed with the affair, who are under small
pox quarantine in the southern part
of the territory and will not be tried
at this term of court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
ALFONSO WAS CROWNED.
The Procession was a Spectacle OF
Medieval Magnificance.

Meoievai Magnincance.
Madrid, May liking Alfonso at
tanned his majority today and became
king in fact, as we'll as in name. hav-
ing reached the age of 16, as prescrib-
ed by the constitution. Beautiful
weather favored this, the central day
of the fetes At an early hour all the
bands of music of the troops compos-
ing the garrison marched through the
principal streets, playing lively
marches, to the royal palace. where
they performed beneath the windows
of the kings apartments. The royal
procession formed on the Plaza de Ar
mas, in front of the palace. shortly be-
fore 2 p. m, and proceeded to the
chamber of ueputies, where. in the
presence of senators and deputies, the
king took the oath to uphold the con-
stitution. The procession was a spec
tacle of medieval magnificance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
MOB IN OHIO.

Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. May ia
mob ,oday made an attack on the Jail
here for the purpose of securing three
negroes who are alleged to have bru-
tally assaulted Miss Bertha Moore, 10
years of age. The officers succeeded,
however, in repulsing the crowd and
subsequently the negroes were taken
TO the Akron jail
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
WAS SENT HOME.
Remains Of Captain Sutherland Escort
ed to the Depot.

The body of the late Captain Eugene
Sutherland, escorted by Mayor Myers.
city council. and a few members OF
the local lodge of the Masonic order.
was taken to the depot last evening,
where it was placed aboard passenger
train No. for shipment to. Grand
Rapids, Mich, where it will be buried.
The supposition was that the fun
eral would be Masonic and would oc-
cur in Albuquerque. But late yester-
day afternoon a telegram was received
from Mrs. Sutherland stating that she
could not come to Albuquerque. and
ordering the body shipped to Grand
Ripads.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

boys to fine of S. each. for fighting.
In the case of Bachechi & Giomi VS..
S. C. Berry, unlawful detainer of the
Metropolitan restaurant building. de-
cision pending.
Joe Badaracco VS. Mrs. Dargoura,
unlawful detainer of residence prop
erty, case postponed till o'clock this
afternoon.
j. +. King VS.. Veruly, judgment in
favor of plaintiff for 81, and costs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
Races Tomorrow.

The following program of races at
the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon:
$500 minute, trot and pace-McGin,
ty Ike, William T. and Elmo Wilkes.
Free for all pace-Bonnie Treasure
and Deck.
Base ball game between Old Town
Reds and the Tip-top League.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
TEN PER CENT.

Price Of Anthracite Coal in Chicago
Going Up.
Chicago, May 17.-Chicago is feeling
the effect of the coal miners strike.
Dealers in anthracite coal have receiv-
ed orders from New York to advance
prices almost 10 per cent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
TOWN is HELPLESS.
Fire This Afternoon Is Sweeping Houl-
ton Maine.

Houlton. Maine. May 17.-Fire swept
this town this afternoon. The build
ing which was known as the "Flagg
block" a large stable, the Baptist
church and other structures were
quickly destroyed. The fire depart
ment. volunteer brigades and citizens
are helpless and ala was called from
surrounding towns. At o'clock the
loss was estimated at $500, 900. Severa
people were badly burned or otherwise
injured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

Work on the cement sidewalk al
ongside of the Stamm property, be-
tween First and Second streets on
Silver avenue, is progressing nicely.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
Indefinitely POSTPONED.

The formal dedication of ST. Joseph's
sanitarium. which was to have taken
place on Monday, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
Judae crawford,s Court.

Judge Crawford was busy man this
morning. The honorable judge gave
judgments in two civil cases, post
poned one and sentenced two railroad
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
A RAILROAD WRECK.
Burlington Passenger Train coilided
with a Stock Train.

Lincoln, Neb., May 1.-THE east
bound passenger train on the Burling-
ton Montana line collided with a stock
train this morning near Hyannis, Neb.
Four passengers were killed and dozen
or more injured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
Amending the Bill.

Washington, May 17.-Considera-
ton of the naval bill was resumed in
the house today and the bill was read
for amendments.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
RECORD BROKEN.
A Train Made 119 Miles in 1863 Min.
utes.

Denver, May 1.-THE worlds record
for a gravity run was made today by a
Denver & Rio Grande special between
this city and Pueblo. The distance of
1l9 miles was made in 1863 minutes and
The train was bearing a party of real
estate men and ladies from Denver to
visit Pueblo as the guests of the busi-
ness men of that city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Eakin's Preliminary Hearing Set for
Next Saturday.
A WEEKS DELAY.

. Special to The Citizen. .
{, East Las Vegas, n. NJ. May II. .
. The preliminary examination .
{, of Eakin will be held May "a, be- .
. fore Judge Mills, and until then Q
. he is remanded TO Jail without Q
o bail. q
~ -
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

Mrs NJ. NJ. Sheets, aunt of Sam
Pickard, who has been spending the
winter at San Diego, Cal, passed
through the city this morning bound
for her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

w. II. Hahn, the coal merchant, has
purchased lots directly across the
street from the park, next 10 Gov. f. S.
Stoyer's, and will build a fine resid-
ence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
TIME TO STOP.
No More Supplies Needed for the Mar
Unique Sufferers.

Unique Sufferers.
Washington, May H. Secretary
Hay mas received cablegram from
United States Consul Ayme at Fort De
France, announcing the relief supplies
now af1oat will be quite sufficient for
the Martinique sufferers. and suggest
ing that while at st. Vincent there
may be need of subscriptions, the Unit
ed States should cease at once.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

j. w. Akers, of Santa Fe, is in the
city today on business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
Indians Mon.

In the ball game this afternoon be-
tween the High School and Indian
school teams, the Indian school won
by a score of TO l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-02

Ii
0
Puerto ia D0nt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-02
DentrO de 48 amos
no t0ndr0IlOS Dan.

La production del trigo Gncuen-
ira cada vez mayores incouYenientes
Y Sc Scerca In temida cri 8
Los hombres de cie1ci' astudiau
ell asunto en- ell extranierl = ouono
es tomar uOta de sus opinionas.
Sir W!'jams Crookes do Ell gri-
to de alarma, hacienda constsr que
las pohlaciones que Sc slimentan de
pan, formsdas de los puebtos de Eu
rOpa y de los c0IOnOs que SO han
distribujdO por las diversae parties
del mundo, aumentAbsn, signieudO
una progression geOm6trics, Y de los
caycalOs pOr 6 hechOs, resultaba que
en- 1881 oL nj nero de los consumido-
res ds pan haorA llegado ser tan
g'ande, qua ser& precise dsdicsr to.
"a IL superdcie del globo terrestre
al caltivo de los c5reales, a menos
que no s. enCuentra de aquf q entOp-
Ces e. medic de aumentar la produc-
ci5n.
Desprt7, Mr., Peters, en una
Memoirs presentada s Ia Association
americana para e. progreso de las
ciencias, exprGsase en- un sentido
muy pesimistR y NADIA trauqailiza-
dor.
Hacc potar Mr.. Peters que con
los progresses reAliz3dos hasta la fe-
chs, el pan h. LEG a4o ser uu& par
te cada vcz mas d6.it de Is alimen-
taci61 to5&l de los pue blos conside.
r8dCs como consu nitores de pan.
Habiendo aime 2tado las necesidi d IS
de Ia vida, Ia superdcie media nece-
seria { la salts faccj6n de aqu9llas es
mayor que Is que Sc uLilizab2 para
clio hace Glen amos; de saerte Que Is
nSrte disponible para el culttvo del
uligo es cada vez mas reducids.
La pcb!aci6n de la terra, al au
meutar coustante y considerablemen'
te, trae consigo este problema de
caracter ecoc6mico, que hsy que re-
solver de todO punto por medic de
las aplicaCionHa ce Ia cieucle, dado
que sc puede aumentRr ell rendimien'
to del suelo dentro de las actusles
formss de cultivo.
Para Mr. P9ters Ia crisis del
pan no estS tan pr6xima como 10 su'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-02
PleitO CQriOSO.

Sc ha vlsto en RQez,A an pleito
muy original.
Murl6 un senor deiando en- efec-
two un capital de $4,000 pesos fuer~
tes.
Era viudo desde hacla muchos
amos 2 habis confAdo IN solo MILO
que le qued6 de su matrimonio al
cnidado de una comunidad religioss,
de mucha fams, en- educsr en- Ia sa
ma moral Y buenas cOstum6res & los
ni11os que SO les 'confiAba.
Esta atencl6n era 'sstisfecha con
estipuiAciOnes crecidSs, y Don Ra
m6n Tener vaniR hacia tempo pa
CANDIDA COG suma exactitud y cuida-
DO, co1te1to de la educacion que re-
cibis su hiio siendO un mOdelO de
buenas costumbres.
Muri6 dicho senor, como al
priuclpio queds dicho = estipuI6 en-
su testsmento breve, pero susEancio-
so, solo Ia sjgulente clAusuIa: &De-
jo a un hijo 10 que los curAs quieran,
y Ell resto para a Iglesia,
Lego ell hue1fano heredero 6 10
edad en- que poafs hacsr uso abso-
lltaments de su parte heredSda y
los retigi0sos entreg&rOn al dOnCel,
en- valores ciea mi, pas IS.
La vida de aqual moz0 cue has
to ell toque de Ia uerencla haoiA k1do
en- extreme 0rjenada, fu@ iguAl que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-02
Sc DICE,
Elecciones renidas.

Els verdsd que Ia 6pocs de veri-
fcarse las eleccione3 generates, est&
Run muy dist9nte. El el mes de
Noviambre.
Pero as1 y todc, ante la perspec,
tiva de que Sc lleven cab0, hay
ylultitud de especies 6 infinitos pro
yectos, para despu6s de su resijza-
ci61
Hay bocas que SO h&cen len
guss, Y lenguas que SO b.6an en- Ia
miel del dalc9; r3cOrdapdOnos Ell cuen
to de sMira, pa si vsmos1, del c6lebre
Juan B 3bo.
Hay por ahf. para excitac el
gustO nl&a do]icEdo, prebendas J ca.
nougfas; I1t8ndouCibs y Admini8trs-
clones; cucatos, Secretaries, Jazga-
dos y otras mil liadezas, que hacen
distingnir en- l0ntanauza dias meio-
res, y sobce todo dia3 de dulce, tras
amargs abstinenci&.
Qaien, Sc considera va en- pie
D1sima possession de un sueldo de mas
ds nil duros, y estA dando sablsz0s
qae es un contanto & cuenta de 10
ftutS.
Qaien, ha laido su nombre en-
r6mina que le foge su imagination
calentur ienta de dias de vigilia;
quien siente "a cerca de sus oidos
ell grato, el deliciGs0 ruido de los
Centenes al c&er como lluvia del cie.
L., en- sus bo'sillos exhaustOs hace
tiempO.
En- esta vida, en- 10 cual yo me
rio de mpChisimAs cosas que dan ga
mas de- reic, SO me aHtoj& hacorlo de
8s0s sc GadOres y de s0s SUI Fl s, de
oscs sspirantes y de sus aspiracio-
mes, de esas cabalas, y de es0s aLh9-
los.
Y acurrucado en- el caparaz6n
de mis- Cbser7aci0nes, veo y oigo sin
ser vistO. Observe, levautando que
ditto como el antique msgo, los to-
chos de much&s mor4das, y noto Ell
mOvimientO que impuisa una pOj1ti-
ca Oculta, que quiere deSArrOllarso
con- el incertivo halagador de Ia
0ferta 8 la promes&.
Veo, como SO barajsn les de SO s
en- impote"cia cruents. Como Sc an
| TT z Il los hombres q Ia medita, i5p,
al a,culO, al proyecto iniciAl, al de-
vaneo y a Ia quin6rjcs especie con
un fD 1uico: la n6mina.
l O.go 10 que SO dicen en- secreto,
10 que Sc hablAn en- sus c6acIaves,
10 que cuchicheRn, y 10 que SO pro-
ponen con solo un f1n la n6mina.
Y tras cascajada estrapitoss hd-
20 velOz de aquel 0lor q p6ivor&, y
& cuerpos muertos, que pOr 6 Alva,
ulco esfuerzo Sc mueven para soHIar
en- uu parafso id al, forja4o p)r Ia
calentura de obliga1s vigilia.
Y de ahf, de ess conjunction de
cadageres es que brota y surge ell
sntusiaamo para unas pr6ximss cleo
Clones que Sc dice van q ser ref1tdAs,
va 10 creo, como cue van desarro-
llarse los gtitos, los merodeos, la
ampensdA porffA por cslz4rse pues-
tos que estan hoy ocupados Y no
es est0 10 peor, sino que saguir&n
CcapadOs, gAr&ntidos por Ia vDlun-
tad del pueblo, por Ia confa "a del
pueblo y por Ia victoria del pueblo.
LUj8 Menende*.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-02
Communicate.
SefIor Director de
La Correspondence
San Juan.
nistirCui5C Ecn0r.
SenOr Director de
Distin guido Senor;


Aucque no fae mi prop6sit0 Ile-
var 6 Ia .mprenta el asunto que mo-
Giva estas lucas, ve6me en- el csso
precise de a3udir & vi. en- 81 1lica
de qua me conceda espscio en- su
i'm parcial diario, con el fn de des-
virtu&r Algun&s de las &frmncioues
Que bAj el rubro sEj suceSo de ayer
dos~ sparecen on al Pc ".7 <La
Denocrsciao f9cha 81 10,
por entander que es&@ MIS- fir
maciones Sc apsTtan de IL r,a i492
de 10 sucedid0
Ciertamente que Yeodo en- CO.
che con Ell doctor MArti fo6 requerl-
do este para que prestar& services
profesinuales IN familiar de don
Isidro Vieta y al detenerse ell vehi-
culo fraute al zagua do la casa ecu
pada por 81 enf9cmo y sntes de que
Marty pudierA bajsrsa ell sen II Toro
Fernandez empeE6 deac>rg&r ga
rrotazos que 20 presume faeran lii
rigldOs al doctor, pero que cRian Sc
bre los dos al priuripi" y despues
sobre mi s0lau en*e, sin que mi rszo-
nAmlent0s lcgtaran d. tenar el g&rro
te, ell Que del6 de fAgelarme cuan.
do Sc sinti6 un dispAro 2 s.gandos
despues otrO, hecho por Ell Sr Toro
desde tres o cuatrO metros de distAn-
ci& del carrusge y en- direction s es
se.
Como este aaunto Sc enCuentra
bsi0 In cc;6E de los tribunales, en-
tiendO que 8 llO ellOs cores pondc
La calificaci6n del mismo, en- Gu ADto
se re1aciopa con las Leyep. Poro
qued& an punto qua no puedo nj de.
b. ailauciar, no por que Ia valid I'd
me emp2je sinO porque demOstcar1a
enc5ntrarme d~sprO0jstO de los sen
timientOs de gratitud que debau al
Oargarse Ell t0do c0raz3n bieu puea'
to.
FL dlario de esta ciudad &segur&
que duranto el tempo que perm&ne'
CT detenido pO 6rden judiciAl, e>td'
We solo, hecno del cual daduce que
esta sociedsd me prueba = me ana
tematizs; pero por ventura no fu6
Asf: mientrAs permanecf en Ia ssla de
Ia casa Ayuntamiento y luego de
hAberme GrasIadadO & mi dOmiciliO
par u4@E 16SlOA ~ EeCAC1enuO
innumerables visitas d Ia cabAlleros y
sen 'ras de todas cla 3es sooiAles, sin
distinction de escalas y bAndeeias y
escachando frSees de aliento y de
Garlic que he aquilAtado en- 10 que
valen, agradagi6ndolas vivamente
tantO mas cuanto que muchas proc3'
dan de lAbios de srteaanos y obreros
en- f3rnas tan desinteres Adas y afac'
tuosas, que nuDca me seot!r6 bastan'
te obligado para correspondent &
ell :
LIE encarezoo Ia publication de
eAta carta, por 10 que te Euticips las
gracias su affno, amigo.
@ B. S, M.
j. Po1anco Santiogo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-02

pone Mr.. Cookies, este es, para den
fro de velntinueve aGos. El sabio
norteamericano opina que aun SO
tardara slguncs amos mas, muy po'
COS, ALA por 1850, en- que Ia humsni'
dad sc Yea privada de conner pan.
Para 81 el medic de coniurar Ell peli'
gro consiste dQicamente en- sustituir
Ia forma anticuAda y rutinaris del
cultivO del suelo por metodos cientf
f1cos y rAz )nados que nsgan proda7
cir al suelO trIgo en- mas cantidad y
fuerza nutritlva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-02

G guas, A0ril 10 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-02

Sc cOnfuGdan con otras.