davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14

of these dresses. They are even more nu-
merous than they were last spring, when
the fanciful. so-called French tailor gowns
quite dominated the Easter parades All
manner OF materials appear in them, too
woods, silks. velvets. velveteens and cordu-
roys. Bands, stripes. tucks, plaits, box
piaits. kilt plaits. appliquing and stitching
are all used in the finish, and silver and gilt
braids are used deal more on the dressy
gowns A plain skirt is seen rarely. for
no matter how heavy the material there is
trimming IN some form. Light wool gowns
look especially pretty trimmed with East
ern and Persian embroideries. These will
be employed extensively. as will be wool
laces and insertions. Triple, double and
quadruple skirts are shown in various mod
els and double and triple circular founced
skirts are seen- Plain Spanish founced
skirts. so fashionable for two or three sea-
sons, are seen hardly at all.
In the cloths for these gowns is much Of
newness and beauty. Long-haired fabrics
are admirable in texture and colorings and
smooth-surfaced goods look almost like
satin, so beautiful is their lustre Box
pleats are a frequent resort and make up
especially we'll in heavy cloths. Embroid-
ering in braids. tinseI and silk floss is
plentiful. Jackets and jacket bodices are
many and I'm considerable variety. All are
made with basque position effect of
some kind Many blouse in front, others
are cut away in front. long skirts reach
ing from either side. Jackets are trimmed
with braid. passementerie, applique work,
stitching tucking and pleating. Cape
and shawl collars. revers and berthas are
used for ornamentation. Sleeves are larger.
on the bell or elaborated bishop order with
undersleeves or not. as desired Belts are of
velvet or the material. fastening with fancy
buckles or buttons
Dark shades are preferable for street
wear the numerous reds being put forward
as especially suitable. with greens browns
and blues pushed not much less. Black is
still fashionable and looks rich when
trimmed with any OF the numerous East
ern embroideries or tinted wool laces and in
sertions Velvet suits will be used I'm all
colors. the spotted and striped effects being
especially liked Corduroy will be for out
ing suits. The corduroy is much heavier
than last season and has wider rib. Nor
folk Jackets will predominate In pedestrian
suits, the side pleated kilt skirt reach
ing the instep and hanging evenly all
around. Velveteen is liked for these suits.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14
Little Lessons
i'm Economy

There are many dishes which are well
enough in themselves, wholesome and ap-
petizing when served In their season. but
Housekeepers should regulate these to such
times when they may be more appropriate
as well as more enjoyable and select 9TH
ers which are better adapted for season or
weather. This is a simple matter. with
the innumerable dishes and materials we
have to choose from. Some of the follow
ing recipes may help the perplexed house
keeper in her attempt to add variety to
her bill of fare.
Delmonico Corned Beef Hash Mix
pint of chopped corned beef and a pint of
chopped cold baked or boiled potatoes; add
a scant saltspoon of pepper. Put the hash
In a well-greased frying pan or spider
and heat When hot add half a cup OF milk
and bake hash twenty minutes in a hot
oven. Turn out on hot plate.
Apple Tart.-Line a low, round cake pan
with plain pastry; three-quarters fill II
with peeled. cored and sliced apples. ar
ranging them in regular layers and sprink-
ling each layer with two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. Bake and when nearly done pour
over custard made of pint OF milk. two
beaten eggs, a half cup Of sugar and FIVE
drops Of almond essence. Finish baking
until the custard is "set" Remove from
the oven and pour over a thin coating Ga
pan with a paper frill and serve from
high dish ornamented with a doiley.
Soured Mackerel.-This dish is easily pre-
pared and is particularly suitable on a day
when meats of all kinds pail on the appe-
tite. Clean. without splitting four fresh
mackerel; throw them in a crockery dish
and sprinkle them. one at a time. with pep
per and salt. using half a tablespoon of
salt and saltspoon of pepper; add six
whole allspice. three blades of mace and
three bay leaves. Cover the dish with cider
vinegar and water, half and half and cook
In slow oven for three hours. The liquid
should have steamed away to about half
and should be poured over the fish in the
dish In which they are served. This will
keep for several days in a cold place.
STUFFED Peppers.-Select a half dozen
large. green. sweet peppers. Scald them
and cut five of them in two lengthwise,
taking out the seeds and being careful not
to break them. Chop the other one very
fine together with one small onion and one
small tomato. Add to this one pint of finely
chopped cold meat-preferably veal, and
one cupful Of thick cream sauce. Season
with one heaping teaspoonful of salt. Fill
the peppers with this mixture. cover with
bread crumbs and brown in a moderate
oven. Serve on a platter with a border of
boiled rice.
Compete Of Pears.-Pare and core ten
large pears, cut in halves and simmer in
a syrup Of one pound sugar. one pint water
and Juice Of half lemon. till tender Dish
the pears and lay thin sheet of apple
jelly over them. Boil the syrup till thick
and pour over pears. Serve cold.
Stewed Pigeons.-Draw and singe three
fat pigeons, putting the livers back in the
birds. Remove the rind from four ounces
fat bacon. cover bacon with boiling water
ten minutes. drain. cut in dice and fry 1t
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14
ans Home Companion.

Womans Home Companion.
One must have a love for a subject IL
he would come TO any true knowledge OF II.
The proposition sounds simple, and is old
enough in all conscience. yet one sees
tremendous waste OF energy among women
simply because they refuse to take this
into consideration. The majority OF
womans clubs seem to think that they
can obtain knowledge of a subject by mere
ly laying out course Of reading and as
signing papers. THE Influence of the
French Drama on the Drama of the Restor-
alton" is given to a lady who never heard
of Congreve, and who could not tell
whether he lived at the time OF Shak-
speare or before. By judicious use Of the
encyclopedia she gets up an article to I'LL
twenty minutes, and which everybody in
cluding the writer. forgets as soon as II
is read. With equal temerity they tackle
the Preraphaelite painters or the philos-
ophy of Schopenhauer. One does not in
the least want to discourage clubwomen.
This is only a plea 10 them to select sub
jects they can get near 10. subjects that
have some appeal TO them, subjects that
they can learn about At nrst hand. and
not be driven 10 that last resort OF the
lazy. and encyclopedia
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14

especially in the spotted weaves. Black and
white spotted and blue and white spotted
cloths are very fashionable for outing suits
half dozen tailor suits appear in the
accompanying sketches. In the smallest
picture is shown sage green camefs-hair
cloth finished with black velvet, gilt pas
sementerie and stitching. In the first
group. at the left, is a bright red zibeline,
with embroidered design in gilt thread
outlined with white moire folds. This is
about the limit of trimming. as indicated
by showroom gowns, and is more than very
many women will indorse. to judge by the
selections already made. The stylish form
OF triple skirt beside this was green
cameTs-hair cheviot, with stitching or pale
yellow 1t had a broad-shouldered eHec'
whose styIlshness will be boon to slender
women. The seated woman displays
brown velveteen. banded with black ana
white striped velvet. Shield and sallor COZ
lar were white moire. Black and wnlte
striped silk trimmed the last gown OF TINS
quartet. fine silver soutache appearing Oh
the skirt The white silk double collar was
stitched in black. Another triple sklrt
model may be seen in the next picture ana
was sketched in fawn colored oroadcloth'
with white stitching ana DrlSht green 'e
vet welt This stenciled collar OF the
dress goods was an especially stylish one
the currently fashionable trick with such
stenciling being TO make IL resemble meo-
allions
Plaids IN silk and wool are 10 be worn
this winter more than In several years
Large. medium and small plaids are styi-
ish, and numerous checked enects are
fully indorsed. Scotch plalds were never
so pretty and are to be had in stunning
designs Blue and green plaids In large
and small designs are many and make
up nicely. A plaid skirt and black jacket
makes a pretty combination, or plaid skirt
and covert cloth jacket go together well
saxony hannels in stripes and cnecks are
rather light weight and make up nicely IN
waists.
Soft cloths IN light shades, white cream
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14

breasts. wings and quilts are the trim
mings. Beaver hats will be fashionable,
and various tinted velvets are submitted.
Hats OF silk plush so far are in delicate
shades. Black green's. reds, browns and
blues are well represented. Blue and green
combinations will be numerous and some
new fancies in these shades are stunning.
Coque feathers are revived in many pretty
colorings. Birds are wonderfully tinted.
as are breasts. Quills are in black and
green combinations. The rolled brim sailor
in all shades of felt and beaver will be
fashionable for general wear.
New York Sept u
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14

fortably dressed. Tight shoes. tight gloves.
collars that garrote the throat or scrape
uncomfortable anywhere--all these things
make lines of endurance on the face under
which IL cannot possibly remain young. A
woman may not realize that the effort OF
enduring her clothes is making her grow
old. but ii is. Women should put less
money, IL necessary, into dress trimming.
and more into good making and comforta-
walking skirt which they do not have to
drag up off the ground at every step, they
can walk with some comfort and get
little fresh air into their lungs daily. IL Is
such things as these that help to keep
woman young"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14
Women Who Tire OF Dress.

New York Sun.
Surprising as 1t may SEEM" said wom-
an who has just returned from Newport,
"the women who are best dressed are not
the women who are most conspicuous in
society. One finds better dressing In places
that are not so very smart socially than at
Newport and the reason is not difficult to
discover. Women at Newport are too much
occupied with other things to devote to the
question of dress the amount Of time neces-
sary to excel in 1t.
II might as well say right here that the
real leaders of society who are constantly
in the eyes of the public are not by any
means the best-dressed women. Others
with not so much money to spend. but with
more time to devote to dress may be much
more in accord with the standards Of
dressing in the best sense.
lone need only to go to the races to
realize that. The best-dressed women there
will not be the richest or the most con-
spicuous socially.
women whose time is taken up by So
ciety to the exclusion of nearly everything
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14
W ILLUSTRATED Mk
IN F A S HIO N S N

'ABORATE tailor
Ing reached its cli-
max last spring
and summer, and
the tailored prod
uct OF fall and
winter will be In
marked contrast to
IT, Yet the incom-
ing styles are not
severe; nothing in
[ n e m approaches
the manly finish
that at times DOM
mates the attire Of
some tailor girls.
Then the most no.
ticeable feature of
all Is the number
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14

Cooking teachers say that the ingredients
for pancakes, fritters and the like should
be mixed fully two long hours before the
batter " needed. ThtA they explain. gives
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14

Mercerized cashmere is much in vogue
and makes charming gowns for indoor
wear This smart and attractive gown
shows the material in wood brown, with
vest and cuffs of string colored lace, full
front of chiffon and bands of embroidery
browns and tans with touches of red. The
waist Is most effective and novel. The
skirt is circular. heightened by circular
fiounce, and fits snugly about the hips.
while II flares freely at the feet.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is: For waist, yards q
n inches wide, or IA yards A inches wide.
with ia yards Of all-over lace and u yard
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-14

of chiffon: for skirt, 3x yards A inches
wide. or 3i4 yards 50 inches wide.
The waist pattern 1872 is cut I'm sizes for
a 81. "a, IS, IS and 40-inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern 1866 is cut in sizes for q
q. "A. 26. Is and 3o-inch waist measure.
I PATTERN COUPON
For patterns Of the two garments illus
trated above send 10 cents for each lcoin or
stamps.)
Cut out illustration and inclose II in letter.
l Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return of pattern
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
La prensa americana
y la reCiprOCidad con Cuba,

Ei sJournal of Co nmerces vuel.
We & dscir que 10 oposiei6n de los re-.
molacheros q la rsciprocidad ha creA
do en- los Estsdos Unidos un movi.
mien to apexionist&.
Agrega que Ia anexion es IN
gran peligeo polftico porque serfs
impossible tolersr que eli vote de Gu
ba pu5iera decidir Ia election del
presidente de los Estsdos Unidcs.
Por 1ltimo Rconseis para evitsr
que ESQ llegue que SO comedian fuer-
tes rebajas en los derechos arancela
rics & Cuba con el fin de que pueda
prosperar solS
o%o
Los republicsnos del Estado de
Michigan SO oponen & la reelection
de los representa- nj q Sheldon, AL.
pin, Smith y Wat ks que votaron en-
!" C&mara contra 10 resiprocidsd con
Cnbs.
La CT niucts del cuarpo electo.
raj llsms lA atsnei6n por tratarse de
un EstAdo remolachero.
90
Sc Anpncis que L. Convention
repu ublicsnf del Estsdo de T. wa apo :
yara Ia reciprocidaa.
Mr.. Payne, representsnte por
Nueva York augura que In nnevs
CamAra sera republic ana y votar& IL
reciprc cidad c3n Cuba.
Agregs que mas tarde vendrk ell
csbotsje porque existen tendenciAs
fAvo!ab.es & lR anexi6n.
o*o
El comit6 central del psttido re.
public a1o del e Estado de Nebraska
hs rehussdo los servicios que le ofre
clio ell scr a3or Dietyich para In p 8
xima cam psna electoral por hAber
stAcado IL reciprocidad con Cuba y
nmhRtido In politics del Prasidente
Hasta ahors todos los sfntomss indi
can que ell partido repnblicsno seRui
ra & Roosevelt y Sc preve que GUAM
do este haga camp lie polftica, en-
sus discursos arroll&r& q los disiden-
tes.
cTo
El eMail Express regociiRse de
los percances Fpftidos por loa re-.
molacheros del Estsdo de Michigan
e. ismo diario dice que es yer
gofz7so eI retrazo en- 10 concession de
Ia recipTocidad y asegura one va no
SO prolCngsra mucho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
DeClaraCiOneS
de Chamberlain.
FL gobierno ingles secun-
da la lniciativa del Gar
en- su campaf1a con-
ira los "trust." 5"
Un principe chino vista
al rey de los belgas.

Londres, Julio "a. Mr. Cham
berlain. al desmentir ell rumor de
qua Leyds reg geasara al Africa
del Sur, hizo aver Ia i'm portante de-
claracion de que, cuantos no siendo
nstivTs De Africa hsysn combatido
en- las tilss beers contra los ingle.
ses, quadan incapacitados para vol
YER al Sur dc eate C,ntinante,
Res pondiendo ell primer Minis
tro Mr. B> jur 6 una Interpolation
en- la CGmsra de los Comunes, ms.
pifesto que ell Gobierno tomsbA un
grande interes en- la Coz farancia in.
ternacional inicisda por ell Czsr de
Rusis prop5sito de los <trusts in
dustri2les; pero que por los momen-
tos, no podrfa adelantar ninguns
notici& respecto q IL actitud que asu
mira Ipglaterra en- aquel Copgreso.
Ell corresporsal del Fitness, en-
Bruselas, comunics que el rey Leo
poldo ha aprovec echsdo Ia vista que
le hs hecho ell prfncipa Tsai- Chen,
Envia6o especial del Celeste Inpe,
rio en- las festas de L. coronscion de
Eduardo VII, para negociar varias
ventsjosas concesiones ferrocarrile-
rss en- Chios.
El sDaily Nswao publicA IN te-
legrama de au corresponsal en- Ro-
ma en- ell que Sc dk L. noticia Ia qua
Marconi h. Aplica1o los saomari-
nos su sistema de teleg Z fl. sin hilo,
y ha ofrecido oil invento ai Gcbierno
de su Patris, Italia, prometi6ndols
que no permitiris So adaptation &
nipguna otrs marina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
Muerta viva.

Un curioso case de letarefs Sc ha
constatSdo en- Argent&l (FrAocis) }
hece POGO tempo.
Una preciosa jovep, refiere el Gro.
rista frances, habierdo eufermado
grAveAeate, experimento una crisis
Gcn yiolenta que IL dejo de sdbito sin
movimienvo.
Crey6se muerta, pues su cuerpo
estaba literslmente frfo y la respira.
cion hAbfA cesAdo por complete
Sas padres llorosos, dos o. perados,
hAcisn todos los preparstivos pa ra
los fnnerales. Entretanto hAbfan
rodeado el lecho que ocupabs ell
cuerpo inanimAdo de su hija; cuando
IA horas despu6s, vi6sele, con sor
presa de todts los ALI presentes, in-
corporarse en- c! iecho y mirar to-
nita los circumstances.
Tan iDesperado cuAnto feliz <des.
pertArs volvi6 Ia Sleg1fA a 10 familia.
FL facultstivo decIS1o aquel feno,
memo un Case de letargi&.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
B0da,
El domingo veinta 7,

El domingo veinte y s'ete del
presentemes, Sc unieron en- mat irno
pio civil don Pedro Valencia Is
rimpatica iovep dc6A G nen Ga.
brill y Bsro, HIS ANA tfsima de
maestro huen amigo don Pedro Ga
hriel y Baro. Apadrin&ron 81 scto,
3on Fatshan Paura y dcGA Luisa
Escobar de PAura y SO celeb; 6 el so.
.enne scto, en- Ia cAsa de los deapo'
sados, cslle del Pre-. lido n1mero 6
ante el Juez Municipal de- dst it i,
de CAtedrsl, y ante una nuc1erosa
concarrencis dc amigos de los des'
posodos; terminaoo e. scto, faeron
obse quis dos los concurrentss es.
plendidauente. Que Dios los hsga
felices en- so union.
Puerto Rico 80 de Julio de 1901.
Jose CaVatela'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
Tarifa
para liCenCias,

La Alcsldf Menicipal de esta
ciudsd, avisa q las -sonas quie-
nes ppeda intereser cue, e. thndo en-
vigor el presup pus sto de 1902 a 1908,
concurrsn & Ia Tesorerfa munic? pa
hscer los iDgresos co<respondien-
tas lss licenciEs para uso de vahf
culos y coches el6ctricss, para Baho-
neros, vendedores ambulsntes, pues-
tos fjos en- Gales y plazas, etcetera
concediendo de plszo para les efe
ridos pEgos hasta 81 10 del proximo
Age sto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
Cambio de bases
en- Ia triple alianza
La CladSula de COaliCi6n de
Alemania E Italia contra
Austria, ha SidO suprl-
mida.

Viens, Julio "a. Sc dice en- los
circulos bien informados que en- Ell
nuevo tratado de renovation del pac.
to polftico de IL Triple Alianza Sc
han hecho importautes alteraeiones.
Asegdrase, per ejemplo, que Italia
no est& obligads ahora & enviar tro-
pss 81 Tikol para ayudar & A'ema-
MIA en- acci6n comdu contra Frgncia
y que hs sido suprimida la c!ad sula
segu la cnal debfsn cooperar Itslia
y Alemauia COZ ell Austris, en- Ell ch'
so de que estallsse una guerra entire
esta Potencia y Rnsia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
LA union CueSte
10 que CueSte,

All como las erupciones volca
nlcas revelAn ell estado de cAlor re-
concen trado en- las pre- fundAs capas
de In TERRA, Sc revela tamhi6n en- laa
ims gir aciones calenturientas lA sus
to lcia iguea.
Aquellos purifican Ii atmosfera
y traen q To- su perficie sAvi& y vitAli
dad cen sus movimientcs subterra
reos y este van dejando derramada
squf y ala ls q que falgura SD in
telecto y IL sAviA que acumulara su
penear.
En est& OCCASION en- que el rudo
bAtallar de las ideas hs traido al con
vencimiento de les Puertorriquet1os
la imperiosa necesfdad de volverA 6
eetsr hermanados con ell frme pro-
posito de laborar, por ell bien de In
patriA que es el bien general. 70 Sc
hA qnedado ning1u buen ciudadano
sin prestar el concurso de sus mere
cimientos infiuencis para ayudar
& Ii grardiosA obrS de la reconstruc
cion de In fraternidad entire 10 fs
milia Borinquef1a,
Concertemos ruestra conducta
polftica CON los principles que todos
amamos de lit ertAdad y justiciA.
Nos hallamos todos los puertorrique
nos en- In indeclinable obligation de
AcongejAr IL frAternidad y Ia union
para d&r solucion 6 todos los probe
mas que interesan al pals y se pre-
eentan q lA puerts de nuestra nueva
vida politics.
Nj Ia administrator nj ell Co.
bierno son To- vida polftica
RI camino de las inici&tivas polf
ticas estA desierto y hay que ocupar
lo'declarAndo muy alto que no Sc am
bicionAn puestos de Gobierno nj de
administration, que Sc aspira unicA
mente & facilitAr ell camino del pro
greso los que en- lA sdministraci6n
y e' gobierno desean conocer los ma
les que nos afligen, para pedirles 10
reforms y mejorA de 10 existente-
Ideal ipSgo table.
Asi sc formGn los pArtidos radi
calmente liberales y 10 opinion p6
blica mirArfA con respecto & los que
Sc cuidAn de dAr formA & estas
Ideas.
Los particles sRepublicanos y
~FederAl eatrechados en- sus plata
formArmaR tendrian todAs las fHer
zAs poli,icAs que deben converger 4
pre- ducir IL vida p1hlicR en- ell legfti
mo AbrAzo frAternAl de una necessriA
union.
81 es utopico 6 son tambien sue
n 1s y visiones de ultra tumbA Greer
en- que To- uuion se hArA, hscemos
constAr que mientras las muchedum
bres m In terra que les vic
nAcer y oil pals en- masa de pruebas
del buen sentido que siempre infor
mo- sus actos, nj el Sr, Muf1oz Rive
RI Ser& Id olo impuesto por los fade
rales antes que el hien de Ia pAtria,
nj las imposiciones de los hombres
que formAn hoy el gobierno republi
cAno servirAn para AmedrentSr nj
empequef1ecer 6 los que quieran mas
que loa polfticos, 4 la fAmili& Paer
torriqnoflA.
Puerto Rico anna los principles
por que So le VIC luchar siampre, pc
70 sus luchAs tuvieron por base IL
union frAternal en- que siempre vivi
mos.
Asi fuimos hasta el logro de la
Gutonomia con que Espatla comenz6
{ hacernos iusticis.
Ri Honorable G 7bernRdor Hunt
en- cArta refereuts 81 25 de Julio di
ce: ALA OCCASION es propicia para fiiar
nuestras miradas en- 10 futaro. Los
recuerdos tristes de 10 passdo no de
ben deiArae araigAr en- ell corazon
del pueblo.
Recomend&moe nuestros paisa
nos = lectura integra de squel res
petAbIe documento.
A. BIAGGI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
En- Santa Label Sc hs cons

En- Santa Label Sc ha consti
tuido "a Junta parrcquial de cato i
cos, en- esta 70 INA:
Presidents, don Manusl Ma
Monserrate; vice, don Estelo Gaze
v&rt; sscretario, don Hlpoito Mon
serrate; fiscal, don Pedro Dslpfc; te
sorero, don Manuel Z Rodrigue z;
vocAles; Juan G F&manfs, Jose Aaei
mi, Manuel Martha Monserrats, Ra
mon Ma Rodriguez, Guillermo Gar.
rfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
QQedamOS reCOnOCidOS,

Ls Junta Direct.va de la socie-
dad <Luz y trabAjo,s de Caysy, ha
nombrsdo 6 nue. ,tro Director socio
protector de dicho centro. Asf nos
10 participa en- ate ata comunif acion
don Juan B,a NoguarAs. pfesidente
de II iudicada Sociedad.
Nuestro director d& las gracias
& esos comps triotss, quedando reco-
roeido nj honor que le dispense xEuz
y trsbajos y aceptardo con sAtisfac.
ci6n ell ncmbramiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
CuatrO maeStrOs americanOS
prisioneroS y Wuert0S
POR LOS TAGALOS.
Los aseslnos arrestados J tuslIados

Washington Julio "a Camunl-
can de Filipinas al Departsmento de
Ia Guerra que cuatro institutores
norte americanos fueron hechos pl1
sioneros y matados por los indigo
mas. Sus cadfv res han sido halla-
dos, Y los asesinos. unos fdsilAdos y
otros arrestados 70 Ia poliki'.