davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
WHAT THE G. A. 2. WANTS
MERELY FAIR AND HONEST ADMIN
IsTRATION OF PENSION LAWS.
Judge Ell Torrance Discusses the Re-
port on Evans Recently Submitted
To the President.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 3l.-Judge ELL
Torrance. commander-in-chief of the C. A.
r.. who is back from a conference with the
President on pension matters. says the
report Of the G.. \. r. pension
Eas submitted to the President over a week
ago. At his request. however. it will not
De made public for some time. as the
President has under consideration the selec-
ton of a successor TO Pension Commits
sioner Evans. Judge Torrance. discussing
he report. said:
The committee found no fault with the
pension laws as they now exist. but rather
with the manner in which the laws have
been construed and administered by
he Pension Bureau A desire for a
change In the Office of commissioner
d pensions has been steadily growing
'nr two years past, until now 10 is al
most universal among the veterans. Con-
ierVatlVe Grand Army men believe, and
with good cause. that great injustice has
seen done too many deserving and worthy
claimants. All the veteran soldiers OF the
Union desire is that the laws be Justly and
lairly administered. and that all who are
entitled to receive their benefits shall en-
Joy them without diminution or unreason-
able delays. and that every unworthy claim
shall be rejected and every fraudulent pen
sioner stricken from the rolls. The at
n~ospheTe Of the Pension Bureau has been
such as to create an impression that a
great many frauds are attempted by the
Did soldiers. but IL is worthy OF note that.
according to the last report of the COM
missioner. there Were. out of 159 persons
convicted OF frauds against the bureau last
year. but ten soldiers OF the civil war. of
whom two were deserters. Many convfc-
tons were for Offenses against the old sol
6iers, and not for them. The records show
that only one old soldier out of 70 200 has
been convicted of fraud against the gov
nmeBt. Certainly that is a wonderfully
good showing"
Incidentally Judge Torrance denied that
he was TO be made pension commissioner
nor was he a candidate for that or any
other office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
rect, from Washington street to Market

street, from Washington street to Market
street.
Cement walks on the east side of lay
man avenue. from Chambers street TO
Lowell avenue, ~IrVingtOn.
Grading and crawling the alley east of
Beville avenue, from Tenth street to st.
Clair street.
For permission to construct by private
contract cement walks AUDITING 1902, 1904,
1906 and 1908 West Market street.
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED
Wooden block pavement on Meridian
street, from Fall creek TO Thirty-fourth
street.
Opening the first alley north OF Market
street, from Highland avenue TO a point
2OS.762 feet east.
DEED APPROVED.
Defeating for public alley part OF lot No,
4 in James T.. DOwney's second east add
ton TO the city of indianapolis, being the
first alley south of Tenth street. from Oak
land avenue TO the first alley west, by
George r. Brown.
PAPERS ORDERED.
Cement walks next the curb and curbinc
on the east side of Bright street, from
North street TO Indiana avenue.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.
Cement walks next the curb and curbinC
on Downey street, from East to Edgewood
street.
Cement walks next the property line or
Capitol avenue, from Tenth street TO Six
teenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
EXCUSE OF A AMI
Man Accused of Marrying Thirteen
Women Was Trying to Find Affinity.

ST. JOSEPH. No, March ~31.-Christian
c. Nelson, Who is probably married TO thir-
teen women. confessed to-day that he is a
bigamist. but vigorously defended his con-
duct. Il was a bachelor until l was fifty
six years old. and kept out of trouble. Then
i got married and just see what a fix / am
In now, said Nelson in his confession. He
continued: IF had been fortunate enough
10 get the right kind of "A wife in the first
place l never would have become a biga-
mist. j was deceived in every instance and
l kept right on trying. expecting to meet
my affinity"
Nelson pleaded guilty 10 having three
wives to-day and was sentenced in the
Criminal Court 10 three years i'm the peni-
Tertiary. Nelson came under Jurisdiction
OF the ST. Joseph courts by reason of his
marriage here last September with Miss
Mary Parker. OF Plattsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
P TO THREATS.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
tinued IL must be conducted I'm accordance
with the rules of civilized warfare and the
provisions agreed TO and adopted by the
Geneva convention and The Hague peace
convention"
The President to-day sent the following
nominations TO the Senate: First ueuten-
ants in artillery corps. Jacob NJ. Coward.
New Jersey; Edward L. Glasgow. Kansas.
Robert Il. Mcbride. Georgia. United States
marshal for the Territory Of Oklahoma.
William ID. Fossett: also a large number
of promotions In the navy.
Secretary Root. accompanied by Mrs.
Root and the other members of his family.
expects TO leave here about the middle Of
April for a visit TO Governor General and
Mrs. Wood at Havana. They will remain
In the cuban capital about a week or ten
days, and. so far as can be ascertained.
there is no political significance In the sec
retary's visit.
IL is stated here that there will be no
move ia the case OF Consul Dickinson by
our government in the immediate future.
He simply will stay away from Sofia. and.
as the Belgian government has no repre-
sentative here. there can be no retaliation
In the shape of an invitation TO him 10 de-
part.
Senior Concha, the Colombian minister.
to-day delivered 20 Secretary HAY a definite
protocol between the United States and Co.
lombia. embodying the terms under which
Colombia Will agree to cOncede the rights
necessary for the construction OF a Pan
anna canal. II Is understood that Colombia
gives unqualified consent TO the sale OF the
rights OF the new Panama canal company
10 the United States government and the
contamination OF its offer Of so. 100000.
TIE attention of the secrstarv Of Tho II
terror has been directed 10 the state of des-
titutiOn and distress which exists among a
large number Of citizens OF the Choctaw
nation. in the Indian Territory. and in or
der 10 meet this condition Of affairs he has
about decided TO make a per anita dis
tribution OF the town-site moneys belong
Ing TO these Indians which are being held
I'm trust by the government. This will give
10 each Indian "A considerable sum.
The effort which has been made recently
20 except postofice inspectors from the
clvil-service rules has failed. II was an
thoritatively stated to-day that the civil
service Commission never seriously CON
sidered the proposition. but 20 set Al rest
reports that such action would be taken
they have agreed that no recommendstfon
will be made looking 10 any change in tbe
present method Of appointment.
Controller OF the Currency Ridgely has
received word from the National Bank Of
Montreal. al Helena. Mont. that the
United States Express Company has as
eumed liability and reimbursed the hank
t~housand-dollar incomplete Circulation ~
that bank stolen IN the express robbery on
July 2 1907. All notes OF this ISSUE IN The
possession OF the department or which may
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Count ToIstoi's Condition.

NEW YORK, March S1.-Private advices
from members of Tolstoi's immediate fam
lily say the philosopher seems 10 be too
much weakened by his late illness to even
regain a shadow of his former health and
strength, cables the St. Petersburg CORE
pondent of the American and Journal. For
three months or longer his pulse has been
irregular and OF late becomes weaker and
weaker. while insomni is adding TO his
other sufferings The most distressing
symptom. perhaps, is the feeling of de-
preston that has taken hold Of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Outcry Against an 'Invasion."

LONDON. April lin view of the an
nouncement that 10 per cent. of the tobac-
conists have already signed the agreement
of Ogden's Oimited). the Daily Chronicle
again insists that a grave danger is threat
ening from the invasion of the American
trust system, the effects of which, says the
Chronicle, have invariably been in the
United States TO depress wages and raise
prices. The paper declares that unless the
business community struggles with deter
minatiOn against the invasion the who'll
nation will be exposed 10 the full force OF
the disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

Evans Wooden, representing the Indian
apolis & Plainfeld Traction Company. AL
bert Lieber's line. had a lengthy confer
ence with the Board OF Public Works be
hind closed doors yesterday afternoon. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Wooden was pla cling
before the board "A request that the com
pany be allowed to run its cars into the
city by a private entrance. The company's
petition for a franchise has been submit
ted TO the board and Will be acted upon
within a few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

the furnaces Of factories and office build
ingS-nut and slack Of a cheap variety
the engineer stated that he had had no ex-
perience; hut IL lump coal were to be
crushed, he said, the same results might
follow.
The chemical, which is the invention of
a colored man named Day, and which has
been improved by the experiments of Mr..
Huty, Of the Hurty-Francis Drug Com
pany, will be placed on the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
japanese Bonds Sold.

YOKOHAMA, March 31.-The minister of
finance took advantage of the favorable
state OF the money market on Saturday
last to issue two sets of bonds. one amount
ing 10 5000. 900 yen for railroad construction
and the other of 100000 yen for public
works. All the bonds were taken by the
Bank OF Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Gift from j. II. Morgan.

NEW YORK. March S1-On the eve Of
the departure OF j. PierpOnt Morgan for
Europe II was announced that he had given
$4,000 for the erection of a D-eaconess home
for st. Georges parish. New York. Ii is
also announced that Nh. Morgan has pur-
chased property for an extensive library
and art gallery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Congressman Hiring Laborers.

CHRISTIANLA, Norway, March 31.-La-
borers to the number of 1000 are beine
hired here for railroad work i'm Canada by
Frank NJ. Eddy. of Glenwood, Mimi, a
member of Congress-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
The Porte Goaded to Action.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March Slowing
to the protests of Russia, the Porte has
instructed the wales OF the Macedonian
provinces TO exercise the greatest energy
and vigilance in dealing with Bulgarian
bands, but only to employ the military
and not civilians in repressive measures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Authority for Charge. withheId.

LONDON. March 31.-The charges
brought by J. G. S. MacNeill, Irish Nation
alist member of the House Of Commons,
that the execution by the British OF Com
mandant Scheepers at GRAF Reinet, Cape
Colony, Jan. Is, was attended by shocking
brutality. have twice before been made
by Mr.. MacNeill- MacNeill, in the House
Of Commons, refused TO name his authority
for his allegations and Mr.. Brodrick, the
secretary of war, declined to have the mat
ter investigated. Mr.. MacNeilFs charges
nave been published In the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN

Local sewer in Columbia avenue. from
Twentieth street 10 Thirteenth street.
For grading and graveling alley north OF
den Sfraaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

BOMBAY, March 31.-It is asserted here
to-day that the Russian subsidized steamer
Corniloff, on her last visit TO the Persian
gulf, landed $4,000 rifles at Bendarabhas. a
seaport of Persia on the Persian gulf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
OF PESTS.
Victims of the Cholera and PIngue mt
Manila, Mecca, Jedda and in India.

MANILA, March 31.-Since the outbreak
OF cholera here there have been ninety
cases and seventy deaths from that disease
reported.
SIMLA India, March 31.-The plague sit
uation is growing worse in the Punjab,
where 10000 deaths are reported monthly.
JEDDA, Arabia, March 31.-During the
past week there were OPS deaths from chol-
era at Mecca and GIL at Jedda.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Four Thousand Houses burned.

YOKOHAMA, March 31.-A fire at the
silk-manufacturing town of Fukui has de-
stroyed 1900 houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
PETITIONS FILEn-

Grading and crawling Twenty-hrst
street. from the /. +. & w. Railroad To
Martindaie avenue.
Asphalt pavement on Blake street, from
Washington street 10 Indiana avenue.
For improving first alley east OF Pine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
MORE SIGNS OF PEACE
KRUGER, LEYOs AND THE BOER
DELEGATES TO CONFER.

They VIII Meet at Utrecht TO-MOrrOw
ana Consider the Situation in
south Africa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
CONCESSIONS MUST BE MADE

UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER SAID TO
BE OUT OF THE QUESTION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

The four lots of Boys Short Pants Suits that Join
in giving us our SPECIAL SPRING LEADER are
the Big Four of clothing offering. The quantities
are limited, and that is why you had better make haste
if you want to enjoy the economy a stroke of enter prise
on our part makes possible. They are in plain and
fancy cheviots and serges; made up in double breasted
and manly styles-and the latter neatly trimmed with
braid and embroidered emblems, with separate vest
and shield. One lot has two pairs of pants
with each suit. All sizes from 4 to 10 NJ m
years. and worth well-nigh double the ~
price
and pnnncVIV9ni9 (frnnfc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

a movement is under way for the erec-
ton OF a monument in this city in memory
OF the 1,457 soldiers, ex-prisoners Of war
from Andersonville and Cabala, who lost
their lives just after the close OF the war
by the explosion of the steamer Sultana,
near Memphis, Tenn. during the rebellion,
on the night of April p, 1865. A bill has
been prepared appropriating $4,000 for the
monument. and il Will be introduced in
both houses of Congress in a short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

be presented hereafter. therefore. will be
redeemed.
Secretary Shaw has appointed Robert B.
Armstrong, Of Chicago. TO be his private
secretary In place OF G. ". Rich, who has
resigned to accept a responsible position in
New York. Mr.. Armstrong has been prom
inently connected with one of the Chicago
newspapers and is said TO be well-equipped
for his new position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Pioneers of the So Shoe for So.
Saks So Special

1t comes in all the latest shapes, both high and Il
Vici Kid, Velour Calf, Patent leather and Patent j.
Kid. We warrant them easy, comfortable and =
satisfactory in every feature and particular All Sizes. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
La guerra Siguo
en- Colombia.
Las trOpaS del gObiernO fue-
ron derrOtadaS en"Agua dulCe"
Ell general insurgente Herrera
COrta las COmunicaciOnHS.

. Coon Setiembr- 10 Sc hAhf !.
Asegorado ha g alguna. samanas q.
el general Bsrti 81 frente de 1000
hombres del gobierno fne derrotaao
IN sAgaa dulces en- Ell distr de Pa
mama, por ell general i1snrgente He.
rrerA quleu seguia mn Ell ar aito de
1000 hombres. Esa noticiR acaba de
onfismarse pi Obkndose que no es 10
sitnat ion de- G. bierno de G Colombia
tan halsg u ana como SO asegnrAba.
FaefzAs de ese gcb:erno, como
1900 soldados. Asi CO 90 los cAf1one
ros <PIs zols y Csrtsg snas y ade
mas, vAporea franceses y. alemanes,
llegaron allf via SAbanil Q. Mas re
fuerzos via itsmo SON t&mbiea esY O.
RADIOS.
Cuanto & det III es de estos COM
BITES no oa conoti los, pero 81 que
los insurgeptas han cortad, I, las co
municAciones p mar y TERRA entire
PAnAm6 y Aqua dulce y que todo pa
rece probAr qus 10 guerra no llevs
t:azas de estar sofocada como algu.
nos cables aseguraron no hace mu.
cho, algunos de los cualea, via Nue.
York. pub.i 6 de su servit } parti :
culAr LA CORRESPONDENCE
Los pal ,es latino americanos Sc
desangran y no pue5e profstlzarse
aomO y cu&nt o tendr&n tefniao tan.
tas desventuraa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
Confederation
VOlCaniCa
en- barlovento.
Cast tOdaS las iSlaS Sc dan
Cuenta de Ia aCtiVidad VOlCa-
MICA de mont Pelee''

Santa Lucis Agosto 20 Ell w
por "R R=tribuc )" sale r&pidamente
de aqsf con direcci6a dasconoci.
da.
Antigua Agosto 81 Muehas le
ianAs detonaciones han aldo oidas
aqul entire z y 9 p. m, Anoche.
Pointe Pitre Agosto 81 Ha
estallado nm terrible p6nico en- el
pueblo. La ciudad estG cubiertg
por rina nube de fna ceniza desde
las ciuco de 10 mansna. Una semi
obscuridad rodea Ell horizonte mari.
no, y los barcos que se hallan en- es
te puerto parecen ostar rQde&doa de
ana nnbe de humo.
Basseterre Agosto 81 D-sde ell
amanecer toda esta is y (Guadalupe)
par eca rodeada lie una nube de CO
MAS que visnen del s.. e. In po'
blaci6n alarmRda.
Dominica Agosto 81 Aver vie.
ronse cenizas y llov:6 torrancial.
mente. La ceniza cse todavia auu
que muy clara, pero durAnte 10 no.
che ha caido una cantidsd couside.
rable. Al obssurecer ma nube me-
gra emitl6 dascargas elActricas y
grandes relSmpagos iluminaban el
Sur Durante la noche cy6ronse de-
tonaciones. Hay sinen bargo, tran
quilidad / 4 alica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
El Kaiser
y el rey de Italia
Sc deSpiden como amigos del
cOlegiO.
Un tratado de comercio
ha sido concertado.

Potsdam Agosto 80 Hoy par
tic para Italia Ell rey vi tor Ms a ael.
Hasta 10 estRcion fer va 10 le
acompaf1o ell K ii, er no eeparandoae
nm instante de su lado hasta que
lego Ell momento dc que ell visiero
subiera & IN IegO wagon.
La multitud contemplate en- 81.
lencio el geupo de los dos srtogan.
tes monarcas csmbiando ffases de
Garlic y mostrando en- sus ademA ].
mes una intimidad y franquezs mas
propis de amigos intimos que de
g andes diplom&ticos.
Cu&ndO Ia sc d al de marcha fa6
dads los monArcas se abrszAron We
rias veces estrech1 ,imAmente, repi
tendose en- VOC bsja las dltin @ re
comendaciones y el aiios de parti.
da. Laego Victor Manuel subi6 al
wagon, pero flo en- 10 descorrida vi
driera del ventaLillo, no ss sepAr6
nm NOM snto h3sta que el tren iba le
JOS, mientras que ambos, ell rey de
Italia y ell K user, SO despedi an con
ID mano sonriendo y agitando los
brAzos en- IN largo y proion gado
Iadios!
Muchos son los come eatarios en-
toda Europa acerca de esa despedi.
do. Cuando no mas hondas combi
naciones, es cosa qae SO tiene por
segara que an traga6o de somsrcio
ha quedado concertsdo entire Alema
mia Italia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
TranSaCCiOneS
finanCieraS.
franceSaS y alemanaS.

En- ell 'Messsgel" de B 'uselAs
y ID "Holnisech Zeiturg", apArecen
datos muy .tsresantes sobre ell mo-
vimiento fiuanciero frances y ale
man.
En- Francia ha comenzsdo el se
gundo semestr, con Ia feliz conver.
SON de los mil millones de liz
por 100; psro va en- el primer Sc
mestre las emisiones 6 impnrtAcio-
mes de vAlores ascendieron 4 900 mi
llones de frances, de ellos 242 en-
scr Jones, de las cuales por % en-
valcres de minas de orc cotizables
en- Londr es; 40 del Banco Comarcial
d Italia, 20 800 900 del Banco Fran
ces del Comercio. Is de 10 Compa
MIA de Wangons Lifts (aumento de
cApitsD y 12 liz millores del Cfedi'
to territorial de Hurgrfa.
En- Alemanik Sc ha introducido
valores bursAtiles por LASS milo
nes nomiuAles 6 sean 3s7 mas que
en- 1900. Da eee copjunto, $50 milo.
mes son valores de los EstRdos ale
names y 50 por creaci6u de Socie
dAdes.
En- B ,rlip, pesar de 10 crisi
economics, hay tai abundancia dc
capitsles, que el descuento libre es
t&G7.8 y el dinero & fin de mes se
hace al 2 por 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
La hygiene pdDlica
en- Ponce,

Es tai el abandono de Ia higie
ne en- la ciudad del Sur, CUE quellos
vecinos se muestrAn sumamel . lar
m1dos per estar expuestos & toda
clase de epidt mias. Les niflos, es-
p pscialmente corren gran peligro,
pues el sz.ta de 10 implacable difte.
riR les amenszA.
La incuria de las Autoridades del
municil i, no tiene lfnites. En- el
popuioso arrebal donde estG situado
Ell mataSero, existen focos de infes
cion que la prensa ha denunciat o
vArias veces sln ser Atendida. LAS
Vfctinas del pa1udismo por aquellos
con O mos SON numer0Eas.
El clamor es un&nime co "a la
lesAcertAda admins caci6n munici
pal, de cuya dejadez respecto & hi
giene deben tenerse desfavorabilf.i
mos antecedentss en- las oficinas de
Ia JuntA Superi or de Sal lad.
Es incOncebiole el proceder de
autoridAdes que, "a a elevando ell pre-
supuesto & extrAoruinari su;ve, de-
jan de 10 mano 10 que atsfla & 10 sa-
lud del pueblo, invirtiendo sinembar
90 crecidAs cAntid .des en- atenciones
de dudoso benetcio, pues de elias
tai vez pueda pensArse que mas q ae
{ o IRA cosa lienden 6 fAvorecer int ,.
reses polfticos de bAnderfA.
Creemos que interes &ndose tan
to como Sc interesa la JuLt Supe-
rior de Sari1ad en- toe o 10 q ue & hi.
gieue p6blica se refiere NO aebe ps.
ssr por alto las quejas que los habi
tartss de Ponce presentan dial il :
mente contra 10 curia con que son
miraio ZEN Ponce tan imp ortan to
ASu ntOs.
De 10 contrArio, parte deIrespon
8 sAbilidad c&bifa & Ia JuntR Superior
al desgraciadamente una epi iemis
asol&ra & Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
Cafe de higOS.

Sc Va extens ieni DO en- el extr Au'
jero 81 uso del cafe de higos.
HAcs amos 80 hRce da 81 gran
consume en- Austria. Hungrfa, y re-
cisntamente hs ant.ado en- Alema.
MIA, donde, Sc gun dicen, es preferi'
do 81 cafe iegf5ino.
Este producto, cuyas propieda
des nutsitivas dicea, SON extraordi.
nsrias, se obtiene tostAndo los hi.
gos. MtzclAdo con ell verdadero ca
re Atan1A los efsct 3s exitantes Y lie
da MAS color.
Ea Argelia, donde Sc cultivan
los higos an gran escala, el Gober
nador general incito los conner
ciAntes indu striales que creasen
esa nuevA i idustria, vArlos Sc tras
ladaron q Aust -is p ara estudisr los
procediMi sntos de fabrication. Co.
mo conEecuencis de los estudios, ys
Sc nan instslado en- A'gelia dos f.
bricaB, una en- Bougie y otra en-
Aomar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
DeSgraCiaS
en- una Calle de LOndreS

Para presenciAr ID coronat i6a
lie Eduardo VII AL dirigirse L.
abAdfa de w sEtm nster y en- la csile
lie este nombre, SO desbocRron los
caballos del cocne que conducts &
una pairesa, atropslan 10 q muchas
personals.
A consacueneia de est Incl dem
resultaron heridos diez lolis EOS in
dios de los que cubrian Ia CT rrera,
algunos sgentes de policia y dos 6
tres expenditures.
Todos faeron conducidos nj hos.
pital an cAmillas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
NUESTROS,ARANCELES

TslegrAfian de- Nueva Y .rk que
oil sTeibune1 le dicen de Ashington
qae ID resolucion de los represen
tAntes de Cuba relativa 6 los arsens.
les folt .lszas de . Re- 4 olica ca
ccmpA, ole con L. politics de los e ).
tsdos q nidos, toda vez que no po1'
dram estos ehtaciones navAles en- esos
DuertOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodin.
and well ventilated mirador as 70
naobls uprisss- Apply at 20 So
Ioat Rtrsa.