davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
%'tHs~ Minnesota Stone.

w. j. Bryan, democratic candidate
for the presidency during the last two
campaigns, is buying number of car
loads of Lake Superior brownstone in
Duluth for new home he is building
at Lincoln, Neb. Mr.. Bryan on his
visits to Duluth has been much taken
with the results obtained from the
use of brownstone there and has fire.
quently commented on the beauties of
the stone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
SWEDEN.

A national peace convention will be
held at Grebro June 81.
Several lumbermen in the vicinity
of Sundsvall have required of their
employees that they sign contract to
keep out of labor unions and to take
part in no strikes during the year.
Socialism. The General Telephone
company and the Bell Telephone COM
pany of Stockholm have resolved to
sell their plants to the government of
Sweden.
Prof. j. A. Lundell has taken steps
to establish library of modern
French literature at the university of
Upsala.
An acetylene gas factory will be
constructed at the lower railway sta
ton in Trelleborg for lighting the de-
pot buildings and the yards.
One of the results of the enforce
ment of the army reorganization bill
will be, that the ablebodied young
men of Sweden will have to spend a
part of their lives in barracks. 1t is
feared that the change will be detri-
mental to the best interests of
the yougn men, and in order to
be prepared to cope with the
evil from the very start, the
women's peace. society of Sweden
has established connections with
prominent philanthropists in France,
Germany, Denmark, Holland and Aus
tria for the purpose of collecting in
formation on army life in those coun-
tries.
Stockholm-Accordin to the lid
ningen the United States Steel corpo-
ration has purchased nearly all the
shares of the Gellivare Ore company at
the nominal price of $1,62O,O0O. It
adds that the steel corporation will
take over the working of the North
Swedish mines in the autumn.
The Good Templars of southwest
ern Skane have resolved to enter poll
tics at the coming fall elections.
More than one-eighth of the area OF
the province of Jonkoping consists of
swamp land, and it IS proposed that
the national government expend $780,
900 year for improving this land.
ISL The automatic stands for serving
warm milk at all times of the day on.
the streets of Stockholm, are working
in satisfactory manner. The king
has denoted $50 to the institution,
which was established chiefly as a
charitable concern. IN ~ - -. - -
Work has already commenced on
the new ironclad, :Mandigheten (Man-
liness), at the Kockum shipyards, NAL
mo, The vessel will be completed
about one year from now. IA. 11sfI
SIt is claimed that the new chair Of
geography in the university Of Upsala
was established for Sven Hedin, the
famous explorer q Central Asia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
PRINCE SAILS FOR HOME.
Royal Visitor on for Germa N y-Sends
= Farewell Message to
President,

New York, March 12.-Prince Henry
of Prussia sailed for Germany on
board the neutrality-suspicious. liner
Deutschland Tuesday afternoon. His
last day in America was spent entirely
on board the Deutschland, but it was
we'll filled with pleasing incidents. The
prince breakfasted early and about ten
o'clock began to receive official fare
we'll visits, including representatives
of Germany in this country and thoae
of the United States government.
Mayor Low, of New York, was also
caller and the prince in bidding him
farewell, gave a hint that he had some
intention of returning to America for
a second visit.
Washington. March 12.--The follow
ing exchanges TOOK place Tuesday be-
tween Prince Henry of Prussia, who
sailed for Europe on the Deutschland,
and President Roosevelt:
"Hoboken, N. j.. March II. 19o2-The
President Of the United1 States: On this
day of my departure, beg to thank you
personally, as we'll as the nation whose
guest I have been, for all the kindness,
consideration and good feeling have met
with during my visit to your interesting
country. I hope that my visit may have
increased the feelings of friendship be-
tween the country I represent and the
United States. Bidding you farewell, let
me wish you everV possible success. and
pray remember me to Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Roosevelt. who so charmingly and
with so much pluck accomplished her task
when launching his majesty's yacht Meteor.
Once more, most hearty thanks. May we
meet again.
''HE1NR1cH, PRINCE Won PREUs-
SEN"
white House, Washington. March J.
1902.-Henry, Prince Of Prussia, Steamer
Deutschland, Hamburg Dock Hoboken,
N. j.: Not only have enjoyed your visit
personally. but on behalf of my country
men I wish to express to you the pleasure
it has been to see you and the real good
I think your visit has done in promiting
a feeling Of friendship between Germany
and the United States. It Is my most earn
est Wish that this feeling may strengthen
steadily. Mrs. Roosevelt sends her warm
regards, and so would Miss Roosevelt If
she were not absent. Pray present my
heart1est greetings to his majesty, the
German emperor. Again, thank you for
your visit and wish you all good luck wher-
ever YOU may be.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
Keeping the Hands Soft.

Common petroleum jelly acts like
magic upon some persons hands and
wrists, and for genuine family use
outvies half the expensive creams ex-
:tant tI" .,y r.. r..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
School Enrolment.

The school enrolment of Minnesota
in 1860, when the population was 172,-
o23, was 25,33s. In 1895 the population
had increased to 1,574,619, while the
school enrolment had grown to 352,-
092. With a gain of about 100000 in
population shown by the 1900 census
the school enrolment had increased
to 399,207. Teachers numbered 724 in
1860 and 12,o59 in 1900. 1t is expected
that at the close of 1905 the school
population will have reached half a
million or more.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
Smallpox.

New cases of smallpox reported to
the state board of health last week
numbered 433, from 104 localities. The
previous week there were 433 cases.
Hennepin county showed IS new
cases, % of them in Minneapolis, and
st. Paul had 10 new cases. Waseca
county heads the roll with Sc cases.
St. Louis had 80, 20 of them in Du-
luth. Todd county had 20 cases, Otter
Tail IS, Polk IS, Carver II, and Rock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
Interesting Notes From Across the
Ocean.
HAPPENINGS IN THE FATHERLAyD.
Principal Events That Have Occurred
In the Old Countries About the
North Sea Within u Week
or So Just Past.

Inc crown prince or sweden ana
Norway actually killed bear. The
Norwegian Morgenbladet gives the fol-
lowing account of the event: 1.-THE
bear suddenly rose from his lair under
big spruce tree and started off with
great speed just past the crown
prince. The latter remained standing
ON his skis and sent the beast bull
let at very close range. The bear,
which was hit, fell down, but rose
again and started off. The crown
prince gave the bear another bullet,
whereupon it fell stone dead. So close
was the bear to the crown prince that
it passed within two feet of the tips
OF the skis of the crown prince. When
the bear fe-- rousing hurrah rang
from the hunters through the woods,
and the crown prince was highly de-
lighted because his sure aim had dis
patched Bruin. The next thing was
to convey the bear to the settlement
in the valley below. Ropes were
brought and tied around the bear,
which was dragged to the other hunt
ers, the crown prince assisting in
hauling his booty from the battle
tield.' The lair was located near Hell
lebergsater, above Gansdal, Norway.
DENMARK.
George Brandes received $50 tele-
grams and 200 letters on his Goth
birthday. In expressing his thanks to
ms admirers in Newspaper he uses
the following characteristic language:
ut is impossible for me to thank ev-
cry one separately, and it is an empty
thing to say thanks in a newspaper.
Therefore I only wish to say that in
gratitude is not one of my faults, that
fortunately my memory, in spite of
my years, is good, and that I think I
have often forgotten an offense but
never q token of goodwill shown to
me-"
Horup, the minister of public traffic,
is sinking, and the end may come at
any time.
The workingmen's cooperative baI-
ing company OF Copenhagen has in
vested $4,000 in brewery, which
makes the latter workingmen's
brewery.
The life of the Harboore fishermen
partakes, to a large extent, of the
character of lottery. One month
they may make rich haul, the next
month they may loose their entire
gear and even their lives. Some three
weeks ago an era of prosperity struck
the place. The briny deep teemed
with fish, and the demons of the air
were at rest for several days in sue
cession. The fishermen made three
trips from the shore to the fishing
grounds and back again. The catch
was sold for about $4,000, averaging
$40 a piece for the 100 men CONSTITUTE
ing the Harboore colony.
Mr.. Walter Christmas claims over
his own signature that he was instru-
mental in bringing about the sale of
the Danish West Indies to the United
States, but he regrets that he does
not own enough real estate on the
islands to make "a decent family
grave" Nils Gron, another Dane,
makes out that he himself was the
successful negotiator. and that Mr..
Christmas, was a nuisance who came
very near spelling the whole game.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
Soap Used a. Currency,

Soap Used ~ Currency.
i When Bishop Taylor went to Liberia,
tobacco leaves were used for small cur
rency. Inplace of these he substituted
pieces Of soap. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
Many Casualties.

The logging industry OF Northern
Minnesota has claimed more victims
this winter, it is claimed by men who
are in touch with it, than in any pre-
Vious winter, and the number of seri-
Gus but not fatal accidents are num-
bered by the hundreds. There is
scarcely a day that somebody in the
woods is not reported as having been
killed or desperately injured. Many
OF the injured may be seen walking
the streets of Duluth, after their hos
pital experience, in many cases Grip
pied for life. It is said that the usual
precautions against accidents prevail
everywhere, and the increased number
OF killed and the MANNED may be at
trlbuted to the greater number en-
ployed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
MINNESOTA NEWS.


The report filed by Insurance Com.
missioner Derth shows the withdraw.
al from business in the state of nine
foreign and Is American companies,
One of the Americans was Mime.
sofa concern. The reason given for
Withdrawing was lack of business.
The average premium rates on each
500 given by fire insurance companies
was 1.34, an increase over the average
for" 1900 of .03. The average premium
rates received by the American COM
panies was 1.26, against 1.67 receiveS
by the foreign companies. These fig.
ures, said the report, show clearly
that the foreign companies carry a
very much heavier percentage of haz-
ardous risks than is written or carried
by the American companies. On the
other hand, it is an indication that the
American companies get larger per-
centage of the preferred class of risks.
The Mutual fire and Lloyds compan'
les wrote $12,211 1872 of insurance, an
increase over 1900 of $5ss,044. The
premium receipts for 1901 were $780,
391.29, a decrease from 1900 of $5,155.
The losses for the year were So, 39o.57,
decrease from 1900 of $3s, 517.42. The
loss ratio to premium is 43.13, and the
average premium rate per $1OO is 1.35.
Officers Elected.
The Minnesota department of the
Grand Army of the Republic concluded
its work by electing the following
officers:
Department commander, Perry
Starkweather,~ Minneapolis.
Senior vice commander, Isaac l..
Mahan, st. Paul.
Junior vice commander, Harrison
White, Luverne.
Medical director, ]. Frank Locke,
Long Prairie.
Assistant adjutant general, Orion
s. Clark, Minneapolis.
Assistant quartermaster general. F..
N. Leavens, Faribault.
Department chaplain, David Demo-
van, Dundas.
Council of administration, A. w.
Guild, Minneapolis; G.. A. Whitney,
Wadena; P. G.. Woodward, Anoka; J.
.. Milne, Duluth; B. NJ. Chesley, Ada,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19

balance had to be donated by private
parties. The amount needed was
$4,86O, and this was furnished in
equal proportions by /. I. A. Fabri-
thus, wealthy real estate owner;
Gunnar Knudsen, member of the
cabinet, and A. Schibsted, the editor
of Aftenposten.
The city council of Trondhjem is
una BILE to provide employment on
public works for all who are idle Be-
tween 1900 and 1000 men are said
to be without, work.
The students union celebrated the
sixtieth birthday of Georg Brandes,
Feb. 4, by literary entertainment.
Prof. Gran made the chief address.
Arne Kavh IS spoken of as a very
promising painter.
Seven residents of Kristiansund lost
their lives at sea in one week.
The remains of Judge Limbo were
cremated in Gothenburg.
The buildings and grounds of the
military academy, in Kristiania, was
sold by the government years ago.
But as. the purchaser was unable to
meet his obligations, the storthing
has cancelled the sale by unanimous
vote. - a.
The people living along the projec-
ted railway line from Elverum to Da-
larne, Sweden, are greatly interested
in the proposition and it is confident
" predicted that the new line will be
built in the course Of q few years. IS;
# Navig cation was not closed on Mjosen,
the largest lake in Norway until the
13th sc February. vi 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09

pitanead por las se1oras Rsille, de
Nun, Clbiei y de- Poameroi, tcatAron
de &cercarse g! Ministerio del Int
rior con objeto de entregAr an msnos
de M. Ounces una petici6n de las
monjss, L. po.ic1a nsgo entrads
las protss tautes.
e sta negative exotic { los pro-
clericAlss. los que, an numsro corsi
derable sa arrolsrou sonrs las guar
dias dc Ii Svanida Gabriaiie, v eatss
u,tlmss SO vieron obligsdas & recha-
Ear Con L. cuiata de sus fasilss los
Amotinados.
Ea los sChamps Eiys6es2 algu
nos de los mas iatr6 pldos arroiaban
lss sjlLas he hisrrc del paseo las
patas de los cabAlios mont&dos por
ls guards municipal, dando con uno
en- Ell suelo y cAusando los consi-
guientes golpes ii ginete.
AIganos nacionalisJks de pres tigiO,
entire los cnsles Sc cobtAban los Dipu
to: os Millevoye y Auffray, y nopo.
COS Consejslas az Ii ciudad, ocupa
ban sEs paestos entire la multitud,
sisndo muy aclamados por el pueblo.
Como Glen iudivi luos faeron CO
locsdos Ia sombra.
Hsbla nuy alto en- favor de To-
policla parisien 81 hecno de- que & pc
sar de la muititud que invadla las CO
es, no SO interrumpi6 Ell tr&ico de
cochas y Carriages de todAs cIsses.
De Berlin ayissn que las 6rde
mes religiosas de Frsncia est&n com
prsndo valores alemanes en- eouella
ciudad, y en- cambio, estkn vandien
do los frknceses que poseen como de
mostraci6n de protestA contra
M. Combes, Ell Pfesiaente del Ga
binete frances. q quien se debe IL or
den de clausursr todos los monaste
rios del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
Gabinete Colorado.

Hoy Sc csmbiaron todas lss
muestras del Salon de exposicionea
de este net ,h'e estableci mient },
,D tai motive L. afluencia de ccrio'
SOS, es extraorlin aria CGu si1m'
pre-, hay en- los rstratos ex ,aessos,
trAbsjos muy de'icAdos, tAnto on IL
colncacion a tfqtios da modelo como
en ei tono, y briisntaz del C DIOR.
E Ia collection de rettstos ds
nifios, hay dcs fotogra fiss originsif'
mas, de una bins de Me-. Hanue ssey:
el ma est6 Ell preci1so behe lloraudo
deSconsolodonee,lte Y hscs apa cshezA
de estudjo muy graciosa; en- Ii
obra, Inedits: real lnente han 81 d O,
bien Aplicados los lanas <Dasconsue
los <Msaitaciops que ostes t1n lss
Go fotogr fl AZ. RacomeuaAmos unS
vlsits & Ia nots BILE exposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
Los motineS de Paris.
Revueltas motivadas Dor
la clausura de escuelas
congregaclonlstas.
MujereS contra mujereS.

Paris Julio 27 Las manifesto
clones de protesta pdbiicamente ce
lebradas hoy contra ell decreto del
Presidante del Corsejo nd. Combes
clausurando las escuelss mon &stic2s,
bien clhramente denuestra que hay
tsntaeopipi6n de parts 6ei g biarno
como favor del elemsuto reiigio.
50.
Como ounce mi; parsonos ee
reuoieron az Ia plaza de La Concor
dis y tsl vsz ma ! en- los G smpos Eli
9 4os. Los Pro clericales ? los zLti.
clsficales contsbsu m4s 6 menog con
gaales faerzas LIS primeros porto
ban flores de papsl en- rojo, blanco
y azul, y los ssgundos <eglAntiness
roioe.
Aun cusndo courtroom mncnos
eucuentros pereonales Ell mutin no
SO hizo ganeral, nj hubo heridos de
gravedad.
Una imponente faerza de polieia
y deguardias munieipalas montadcs
estaba encargads de n antener 81
pueblo en- constante mcvimisa to, y
sun & veces So viaron obligaaus 6
dispsrar slgnnos tiros al sire para
evitar que BE aglomerara muaha gen
te en- AN runto dado, con obisto de
evitsr des6rdsnes.
La multitud tomaba ell &sunto
en- bromS, contsnt&ndose con gritar
!Libertadi iVivan las hermanss!. etc
& los cuales gritos contestaban los
anticlerics!es Viva Ia Rep1b,ica,i
!Mueran los CuraEi, etc.
La aparicioa momentknea de al
gun sacerdote ocasionaba disgustos,
dando lugsr & algunas peleas de po
cas- cousecUenciss.
En- les manif astaciones tomaron
parta sctiva las mujeres, que en- ii
nero considerable pululaban conatsn n
tements por las Gales, muahas de
elias vistiendo TRACES costosos = ele
gantes.
Las 1nnjares c,ericales y las anti
clericsles (que con estos nombres Sc
designan q los pArtidarios de uno y
otro bspdo) tuvieron algunos encuen
tros Que que IL policia dnras penas
logr6 dominar' Por sn puesto que
en- ninguu caso lego IL sangre al rio,
pero SO csmbi&ron los consabidos in
snltos, thrones de pelo, etc.
Sc dio sin embargo IN ckso en-
que In policfa montada tuvo que acu
dir en- syuds do tres mujeres bien
vestidas, salv&ndolas de aegaro afro
pello de- un grnpo de sociallstss {tam
bien mujeres.
Los clerlc%les trataron vari&s
veces de acercarse q Ia plaza B ssu.
veau, donde Sc levanta Ell palacio del
disco donde leside el Presidente
y &l Minis terio del Interior, pero las
entrs das tcd&s es5&bsn guardkdas
por fuertes destacamentos de policfa
y de guArdiss montados que no deja
b m pasar & nadie.
Las protestas llegaron q SD apo
geo cuando un grupo de mnjeres, ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09

dencia SAldaf1s. en- In causa que Sc.
gu1a & dicho Rosendo por hurtc y
esttfA
Ell dia Ia del mes en- curse ten.
dr& lugsr en- Manatf la apertura 6
inaugurscioa del Colegio de Ia Ia
maeul&da Conception para Sc d 1oritas
y parvulos dirigldos por lss HERNIA.
mss de ia Carload. e! limo. stf11r
Ooispo ir& en- primer tren para ben
decir el nuevo centro de ensefanzs
y presidir In citada aoartura 6 insu'
gurae.o ou del colegic. Con este mo
Two el vecipdsrio de squsl pc. bio
est& entusiae mado y dese& recibir III
Sr. O oispo con Ia mayor brilla2t:z
possible.
Han ipgI esAdo en- 10 cArcel de
MayGg q z & cumplir Conders, Dioni'
eio Pesante - uartilIc; Manuel Ra'
mirez Rivera y jose Gonzalez Cam
delaric, y de 6rden del Juez de p Q,
Juan &c 10 G cuz Noa', Y paesto en- Ii
bertad Juan Arce Alvarez
-Sa encuentra en- ests ciu1Ad ell
CApit&n de Ii Palicia Iasular, don
Ernesto Lopez Diaz, )mandante
del 50 Dstrito.
Han iDgresado en- Ia c&rce' de
Humscao de orden del Juez de p z
Yahuce a, Jusna Mentez Renta de
Ia Ccuz, Ejgio F5rnsndez y Csferi'
no Rivers.
Ell Juaz Kopal he mn}tsdo cou
diez dollars 4 Simon Rivera, Jas Us
Figueros, E f,s Caldav6n. L;tse7 10
Mercedes y Francisco P Il por ju'
gsr loteifa en- IN Cafstin ds In mari
n&.
-HRn ingresAdo er 10 c&rcel de
Ponce cumplir condans, Juan Ro'
nero Crucito; Henry Tape,
Juan Torres r 'driguez, Rob rto
Jorge, y puestos en- libertAd; Aqui'
lino Va eItin Roig y E1sebio Rodri
guez Bonaparte.
-Ha fslleciio en- IL cGrcel de
Ponce, Victims de tuberculosis pull
monar, al individuo Victor Forgss,
c6l' bre en- los anales del crimers
cu5a l.. ,snsA " la3 vecas, POI
ateo tado, Yiuise on y ntens da.itos,
is nltima pera una crmp II, f~e de 5
sf1 > 5 mesea y % di&s, tsmoien per
Ate1ta6o
e Preeidente Del Tribural &c
D.strito de es rs ciud4d na dicta5o
carSa 6rjan para ls Gete On Z re-
misioa a Ia cSrcaj da q, riutsd,
eel iuaividgc Fslip Agvsto Torres,
p oces Hdo por robo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
1nglaterra.
La coronation del Rey
EDUARDO.
Ell tueblo aguardo toda la ncche.

New York Agosto 9 @ 5 A. M.
La muchedumbre en- Londres
aguardo toda la noche Ia corona
cion del Rey Eduardo. Los alrede-
dores del Palacio de Buckingham
estaban llenos de un immense gen
tio. El pueblo Sc halla muy rego-
cijado con La celebration del ruido-
SO actO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
Estado del Rev.
La familia real
NO Sc sEPARA De sU LADO.

New York Agosto l0-5 A NJ.
Ell Rey Sc halla en- estado sa-
tisfac5urio, aunque todavia no ha
desaparecido por complete la enfer-
medad. La familla real le aconps.-
na, sin separarse de su lado. Eduar
do VII Sc muestra agr decide d sus
medicos por halIarse on fuerzas
bastantes para resistir las ceremo-
MAS de la coronation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
FL SIGL0 Xxx

Deposito de ron y ,icora Ven
tAs al por mayor y detail eontiguo 81
slmacen de- don Manuel G.. Navas
Arscibo Puerto Rico.
1420 26 -28J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09

u.,ssa1v LAS aADREs --ai 1azs9s sait1an e
On ei periodo de Ia denticidns Aiivis Do nomsnto
al paoneho sn!r.sn.s, lro9aaa IN sueao nannra! y
kyanurlo allyasado al uio dc dolor oi angsliSo de
pieega con muona SiysAA. Ss laug sBracsbis II %
Iadar. C2IEaa Il niEos aaianGR iss snotks. gFls 80
aoE dolores, syl4Ga al Ysnto. tsgula los
esta Szsfox u0noaiao Yemstto psEa Ia Gi2Igss,
gu sR do L. Gsut.ct1n q SAGass. EsnSs cui
daGo psdlr pos ''saSans Gaizsaass de kzs Win ow
oil Refas GS t.rGo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
I,ondres.
Gran anirnacion
EN- Ia COLOSSAL OIUDAD.
Llegada de forasteros'

New York Agosto 8 10 5 A NJ.
Londres presenta hoy uu aspec-
to animadis;mo. Han llhgado mu-
chos primo pes de todas parties de
Europa para asistir a la coronacloa,
y los hoteles no dan abasto al ia-
menso numero de forasteros cue Sc
encuentran en- la colossal ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
Francia
Los rnotines aplacados
LA ORDEN DEL GOBIERNO
Sc oump Q. Los Socialistas.

New York Agosto 9 10 s A. NJ.
La energica actitud del COB er-
no frances en- la question reIigiosa.
ha obligado 4 que So cumpla la
orden de clausura de las eScuelas
congregacionistas. En- Paris SO ha
restablecido Ell 6rdon publlco. I.oS
s0cialistas Sc mnestran complaciioS
de la act.tud del Gabinete Combes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodion
aud we'll ventilated mirador ut rea
nanbla upricas Apply MT 10 S.
Joss Rkrat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
Regreso
del Emperador Guillermo
MAZDA Sc SABE
NADIA Sc sABE

De la conferenoia privada cen el Gar.
New York Agosto 8 l05 A NJ
Fl Emperador de Aemania Gui-
llermo i ha salido de Russia de re-
6 ESQ a Berlin. Sc iguora sobre
que verso la confegencia privada que
celebrara con ell Car de Russia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09

L:smaruos Ia aten ,i6n &c. pa
blico hacia el anun, 10 qua pGblics
mos en- otro iug~r de sie palicalco,
sobra ell acra3iE&do G ,legio Gel seflor
don Psdro Mox6 BAUER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09

Sc ha suicid&6o en- U.uAdo,
don Arturo Gil de Ru oio, poiic1s ia :
kular. D j. una esl o5R J vaTioa hi.
jos. Ssignorsn los movies QUO le
guiarau & tO.nAr tai le .oluci6l.