davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
Pubuo Notice

lt Is desired that all persons clean up their premises and remove the refuse and filth from back yards and other places. The general health and looks of the city demand this and all those refusing to iol- low thls reasonable request will be treated as persons maintaining a nuisance.
 Skagwoy, Alaska, May IS, 1902.
 r. N. Woodruff, Mayor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
Swell Refrigerator

John Kalem has added materially to the elegance of his we'll appointed store by the lnstallment of an Immense refrigerator in the center of the room. It is an Imposing structure of polished hardwood, curved glass and bright nickel fittings and 1t Is safe to say that this receptacle for butter and eggs Is the richest affair of the kind in all Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
OBSTRUCTED
Feared That the Yukon Is
 Jamed at Five Fingers.

White Horse, May I3.-The Informa- tlon from Five Fingers Is still indefinite, but lt Is feared that there Is still inn there. if SO, lt Is the only obstruction to the river from Lower La Barge to Dlw- son. The SYbil was not sent out from Hootlllnqui at late hour this afternoon. The officers of the company are waiting to hear more from Five Fingers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
NEW HOME
Chamber of Commerce Now
 Has It's Own Quarters.

The chamber of commerce meets tonight for the first time In thelr new home. The room has been repapered, the floor laid with llnoleum and Is furnished very com fortably. From month to month the com forts and appointments of the apartments will be increased. Every member will be furnished with kev and the apartment will at all times be available for social gatherings and meetings.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
Mason. Had Special Meeting

Although Joseph Mcdonald, of Tread we'll, who was In Skagwav to take one of the degrees of Masonry, was unable to remain over at this place, the special meet lng took place on schedule time last night. The meeting announced for Saturday night will also take place on time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

White Horse, May I3.-Lake La Birgs Is in a most dangerous condition. The Ice Is rotten and Is breaking up. J. w. Sehasffet the winter transportation man lost five splendid horses lest night from
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
Violin Pupils Wanted

Prof. Jos. Blerman. an eminent teacher of the violin, would accept a number of pupils. Apply at hS home, cottage form erly occupied by the Rev. Walter dt rear of court house, or to B. F. Whalen's euro store, Broadway between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
LAKF LA BARGE IS NOT
 PASSABLE
Ice Is Breaking Up--,J. W. Shafer Loses
 Five Horses.

breaking through the ite and drowning. There will be no more travel on the lake until the lee goes out and water trans portatlon shall begin. Al the present time 1t does not appear that this VIII be onE,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
Wantsd

To rent, small soda fountain at lowest price. Will buy if extra good lndueemsnt' Will take best of care. Wflle quoting me your lowest rent and price.
 T. K. Sewell,
 Halnes, Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal batbsrshop. Opposite ths Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

No matter what your want may be-lf you want to buy or want to sell-The ad- vertlsing columns of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
Wedding Announcement

The wedding Of Mir. Peter E. Kern to Miss Marie AntoInette Somnelr, Is an- nounced for next Wednesday, at the Fifth Avenue, In thls cltv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
Hu.lns.. For Sale In White Horse

We'll established rsstlursnt doing pio' ftabls cash business. Apply Cafe Hllber Front St.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

II you want to gain entrance into the homes Of the buying class, place your ad' srtlSement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

Bosw & Aggers, Kelly block, r:- celves fi.sh its green vegetables, ovs' ters, ete every W days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

Hotel Leland 8I3, and Ave. Phone
 Red 37oI. Only three blocks from depot and wharf. Rates soc 7sc and si 90. c.
 T. Olds. Seattle. Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.

Fresh hsh n any quantity at Peter Mldssn's, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

The leading barbershop and baths. he Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
Man Wanted

A good honest, sober man 10 do porter work at the Monogram Liquor House. 2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

Blank books, ofiiee supplies; lowest prices in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

All kinds of pies and cakes ot the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14

The foregoing emInates from undoubted authority and its authenticity Is assured.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-14
Our Sbct Departments
Is Blooming Witb BandrtdS Of Beautiful $bct TcrMS~

present miracles Of hOemang The highest possible a tan excellence reached by wisdom of man. combined with Che lowest possible price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

board Of arbitration through many strikes have been
aVereed and others have been settled that in
majority of this result by board exercising
their power concilators.
Am OF The OPINION HOWEVER, AND
MOST PRACTICAL PLAN THAT COULD TO AvERT
STRIKES AND LockoUTs WOULD THE EMPLOYERS OF
LABOR AND THE REPRESENTATIVES, ORGANIZATIONS
TO MEET IN JOINT CONFERENCE, DONE BY THE SOFT
c4A- MINERS AND OPERATORS OF THIS
HpAllY AGREE UPON CONTRACTS GOVERNING THE SCALE OF
WAGES AND CONDITIONS EMPLOYMENT SAID CONTRACTS
OR AGREEMENTS TO LAST FOR MORE YEARS.
One OF the peculiar features of the land believe
that would apply with equal force any Industry is that
WHERE THERE is NO ORGANIZATION OF EMPLOYEES
MANY STRIKES OCCUR, AND WHERE THE EN-
EO4EES ARE THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED STRIKES
HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO MINIMUM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

gresslVenes IN It's crude state than the DID,
vduas sometimes be excess do not BY this
mean the revolutions which periodically ravage Southern and
Central American republics think restless ENTERPRISE
Of the United States with the devourng anxiety improve exist
ing machinery and existing methods and mpossbtv
OF accumuang fortune however gigantic satisfy or
be sufficient to allow of leisure and repose.
THERE THE DISPLAY OF FINALITY THE ANXIETY
FOR IMPROVING ON THE BEST, SEEMS ALMOST A
DISEASE, BUT IN GREAT BRITAIN WE CAN AFFORD
10 CATCH THE COMPLAINT, AT ANY RATE IN A
TATED FORM and give exchange some of our own self
complacency for copacency is fatal gift "What was good
enough for father good enough treasured English
axio which, strictly carried kept us to wooden
pows and clocks
IN THESE DAYS WE BE INocuLArEp WITH SOME
OF THE NERVOUS ENERGY AMERICANS THAT IS True
OF INDIVIDUALS, ADMITTEDLY TRUE NOT ALSO TRUE
OF THE NATION?
occasionally the nation wakes and finds its method or
machinery out Of date and decayed demands for ex
ample that department. another placed on bust
ness footing and brought date having made the demand
turns its attention something goes sunber Then
wakes up finds that nothing has grumbes and
perhaps swears and its attention something else or prans
slunbers. -
Me1s story Of English duke the husband Of historic
oucness who was awakened with the that magnificent
Paac In which he then sleeping He expressed
the nope hat they would be and and went
10 steep again. Now, that in itself form nhleomac
courage passive force ITSELF but quality of strength which
contains peril Our people, like manner when they ara told
that their house fire cali loudly for fire enn hut
to tau asleep again directly it arrives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

ment Of those who re
cisions of - boards of
they were unable or I'm
State boards of arbi
legislatures, have been
states, and I believe
been accomplished by
am satisfied that they
more good while act
citation rather than as
In the state of Eli
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

fused to accept the de-
arbitration, providing
willing to pay fines.
tration, created by our
tried in many Of the
that much good has
such boards; but 1
have accomplished
ing as boards of con-
boards of arbitration.
nois we have a state
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

The exhibition to be held in Port
land, Or, in 1905, has been christened
"Where Rolls the Oregon-the Lewis
and Clark Centennial American Pa
citic Exposition and Oriental Fair
That's very good as a starter, but per-
haps something may happen before
1905 worthy Of being included in the
name of the exposition which will
make it Of reasonable length.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
Longest Railway Tunnel.

The longest railroad tunnel in the
United States is to be built through the
Sierra Nevada mountains, California.
The tunnel will involve an outlay from
s3o0,000,000 to s50O,0OO,o 600 being a.
600 feet in length and passing through
the heart of the mountain. It will save
the Southern Pacific a climb of 1900
feet, and will shorten the road about
seven miles. For a short cut to health
and happiness let US recommend "Gold-
en- Grain Belt' beer. If you haven't
a case at home, order of your dealer or
be supplied by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
Teams wanted for skidding and haul
ing logs and lumber.
CUNDY & MCCLURE,
Onamia, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

Fighting Bob" says that the Texas
has not been getting the credit she de;
serves for her part in the Santiago sea
fight. This is very magnanimous on the
part Of the distinguished sailor, who, it
has hitherto been generally supposed,
considered himself entitled to about all
the credit there was.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

New Zealand has just decided to
teach swimming and life saving in it's
public schools. The Life Saving So
ciety's method having been adopted,
1900 handbooks and charts have been
sent by order Of the government for
the use of schoolmasters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

It was easy enough to whip the Span
iards, but it seems to be long, hard
and tiresome job to find out just how
we did it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

Even though somebody may have
discovered 'the mines Of the pha-
raohs'' in Egypt, there does not yet ap.
pear to be any great rush thither from
Nome or the new Ell Dorado in Ari-
IONA. ".,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

Owing to the high price Of English
coal Antwerp will import the American
commodity during the coming winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
Trust subsidies ana Competition.

Trust subsidies ana Competition.
he Pittsburg Post publishes the
statement that the United States Steel
corporation has decided to discontinue
the subsidies which some of It's con-
shtuent companies have been paying
to manufacturers of machinery on con-
dltion that they would make no ma
clhl1inery for competing firms. The SUBJ
sidiary companies mentioned as having
pursued this harmful method Of pre-
venting competition are the American
Tin Plate company and the American
Sheet Steel company. Each Of these
companies, it is explained, at the time
OF its organization entered into agree
ments with the manufacturers of the
machinery it used, guaranteeing them
more business than they had hitherto
done, provided they would make no ma
chinery for independent concerns.
Such agreements are clearly against
public policy and doubtless would not
have been enforced in the courts had
either party complained, but inasmuch
as both parties thought them advan-
tageous their legality was not brought
into question.
The aggregate amount paid in sub
sides to the machinery manufacturers
Is stated to have been somewhere near
81 1900, 600" annually, and the amount
was steadily increasing because new
firms went into the business of making
machinery for the independent tin
plate and sheet steel companies, and
these new firms had to be subsidized in
order to limit their operations. 'This,"
says The Post, twas the state Of affairs
that was found to exist when the Unit
ed States Steel corporation was formed
and took hold of the management Of
the individual corporations Its Off
Gals decided to discontinue the policy
Of paying subsidies as soon as present
contracts expire and to permit the ma
chinery manufacturers thereafter to
get business where they can. Unfor-
tunately the contracts have still from
two to three and a half years to run,
but thereafter, according to The Post,
the United States Steel corporation ex-
poets to keep it's business by superior
methods Of production, without paying
subsidies to exclude small competitors
from the field.
The fact that such subsidies have
been paid is a matter of common
knowledge, but their extent has not
hitherto been generally known. The
payment of subsidies and granting of
rebates to prevent legitimate competi-
ton constitute one Of the most harm
full Of the methods by which combina-
tons have aroused popular hostility,
and legislation which would make con-
tracts to make such payments perilous
to both parties would command we'll
nigh universal support.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

There seems to be no falling off Ell
Their in number or novelty of instances
Of unbounded faith in the efficacy Of
queer treatment Of diseases. A man
who claims that he was martyr to the
most agonizing form of chronic dyspep-
STA says he was completely cured by
the practice of taking small quantities
Of fine sand into his stomach every
day. Another asserts that by going
about constantly bareheaded he has re-
lieved himself Of chronic catarrh Of the
worst type, while third declares that
by eating no solid food for forty days
he has conquered entirely the besetting
rheumatism which had tormented him
for a dozen years. These are interest
ing cases. How would it do for some
adventurous experimenter to try all
three systems of treatment on himself
at once-to go bareheaded all the time,
to swallow sand every twenty-four
hours and to fast from other food for
forty days? The autopsy would prob
ably reveal a constitutional disability
to tell the truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

Yale has thrown her flying wedge
into the third century and scored Z
touchdown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

BE BENEFICIAL, MUST BE ENTIRELY VOLUNTARY
CONFUSION AND ARBITRATION ARE IN THEM
SELVES CONTRADICTORY TERMS. There can be no real
that compulsory and the people country
forced to that arbitration should COMPULSORY that
penalties should be inflicted upon either employed or the
Poyng classes for failure accept of board Of arb
trahon would destroy principle free government
am Tree to CONFESS that know of method by which compulsory
arbitration could be adopted which would the mprson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
Wake Up, En&lish men!
Your House 5 ON + ire!
By LORD RoSEBERY. Ex-Premier Of Great Br;,in
y LORD RoSEBERY. Ex-Prenier Of Great Britain

IL NATION WHICH Is SATISFIED
is LOST. THE NATION WHICH
is NOT PROGRESSING IS RETRO.
GRADING. "REsT AND BE THANK.
Full" IS A MOTTO WHICH SPELLS
DECAY.
The new world seems to DOS
sess more of this quality of pro-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
Compulsory
Arbitration
Is Of No Value
By JOHN
MITCHELL
President Unitod
Mine Workees
Of America

sBITRATION has been advocated by many emf
nent and worthy people for many years, but I
am glad to note that the advocates of compulsory
arbitration are growing less with each succeeding
year and that there is corresponding increase
IN the number who favor voluntary arbitration.
ARBITRATION TO RE PRACTICAL To
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
". q. Il. o..


Through the courtesy OF the UNION this space
Is granted to the W. II. q. The press super
1ntendent assumes all responsibility for the
sentiments and statements contained herein.
Our Motto: "For God and Home and Native
Land" ~ 8 - On
Our Badge: A knot Of white ribbon.
Our Aims: Home projection, prohibition Of
the liquor trafhc, equal suffrage, one standard
OF morals, and the bringing about OF better
public sentiment. Va %a75 as
MRS. N. c. LIBBY, President,
MRS. LOUISA ANTHOINE, Secretary,
MRS ADA FARNHAM Treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
MlLLELAcs COUNTY.
NElGHBoRlNG TOWNS.

BaldW1n-L, berry = nceto,,
Spencer Brooke. @. Smith. Spencer Brook
Wyanett-Ole Peterson. ........ Wyanett
LivOnia-ChaS. E. Swanson. go. Lake Fremont
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07
HOr0igUorOS.

El trsyecto de Hormigueros &
YauCu, por ferrocarriI, quedAr& en-
breve uerminado Las ohras adelan
tan r4pidamente, y Maysguaz y Pom
ce estSran prOnto en- communication
fGcil, cosa que desde tanto tempo
Ansian una y Otra ciudad, y e5pe-
cialmente los pueblos del transito.
CuandO este COncluida Ia citada
via, comenzAran los trebAjos de Ca
muy & Aguadills, para cCmpletar Ia
Inca de San Juan & Ponce Posi-,
bic cs que 10 compAflf*, como diji-
mos en- pPsadas ediciones, en- vez de
seguir ell trayecto marcSdo AnterioIs
mente, SO decida por echsr Ia hoea
pOr Laras, con 10 cual SO evitSr& lA
construction de obras sum3mente
COst9aas en- Ia quebrada GuAjstaca,
brindandosele q Ia productive comar
CO laref1c una communication r&pids
por dOnde cuedS conduoir sus pro-
ductos de un modo mas eCon6mico
que hoy.
Las prolongaciones de Carolina
q BueE& Vista y de Arocibo & Ia Es.
tAcl6n Sc hAllan terminates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07
YauCO, Sabana GrandG
San German.

81 proyecto de c&rretera que
debe unir 6 estos tres importantes
pueblos pasa & Ia realid&d. Ha sido
suba tAdo ell trabajo y conredids Ia
tuans pro, siendo muy probable
que en- breve den principles lAs
otr&s. Desde que Sc sale de Yauco,
tai como estsn las cosas hoy, empie-
"a va el apur&do trance. FL trsyecto
e1 tre dicho pueblo y Guanica es,
cuando llueve, solo vi&ble para los
n$isroe. Daspues, el trayecto por ell
Lim6n hasta SAbanR Gr&nde, no
puede describirae, cuAnto SO d ga So,
ria p&ljdo al lado de lA realidad. Me-
nos. m&lo fac siempre, en- cambio ell
tlo1o entire este pueblo y San Ger
man. De todos modos, una via fran
ca y fscil tendids en- aquel trsyecto
de Ia costa sur Va q traer grAndes
veDtsjas para los cultivos Y al tr&fi
co 6 neral. Id que shora fAlta ee
que sin premurA Sc trAbSie que
pronto la carrretera quede construi
da.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07
NuGVOS 2bOgadOS.

Aver tsrde, terminaron Js dlti-
mos ejercicios, de los exa nenes We
riicados con arreg(o 81 regl&mento
para el ejercicio de la abogac a en-
Puerto Rico, con sistieron GquellOs
20 maximo de una hOr& dos tem&s
con varios enunciadOs de las m&teriss
siguientes derecho Civil, mercSntil, +,
penal, procedimientos civilee, crimi-
males y legislation hipotecsria Agre
gSndo & este eiercicio t26rico otro
pr&cticn Consistente en- red&ctsr en-
un p ri6do m&xjmo de tres horRs, IN
escrito de la Cla9e que ls c. rrespon'
dR dentro del ndmero de cin1uentA
que abarca ell programs:
C3mo opo tunamente dijfmos,
el dfa dos del actual empeZArOn los
ejercicios, habierdo terminate aver
tarde
C3mpouian el tribu7al examira'
dor, el Honorable Preeidente del
TGbuual Supreme, el Fiscal del mis-
mo, Regjstr&dor sustituto, don Eduar'
do Aca1Is, ell Dacano del colegio de
AbogAdos y el Letrado don Juan
Hernandez Lopez.
O0tuvierOD dichOs tftulO, los se'
II res, E1igio S Ginorio, Sandal:o
It yrre@, Manuel Ginorio, Cruz Cas-
tro, B onito Fores, Rafael Sama, Ro'
dulfo Rsmirez Vigo, Luis Freyre,
Antonio S2liveras, Rsfael Arce, Lo-
renzo Gimenez. Miguel Juan LIsne
ras, Carmelo Martinez Rivas, r III
piano Cy60. Francisco LAssalle y
FerLaldo Vszqaez Felicitsmos &
los interesados por ell tftulo obteni'
do,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07
iAnimO,
puGrtOrriQu01OS!

Esplendido golpe de vista ell
Que ofrece Ia extens a trayectcria Que
se recorre desde Ponce San JuAnl
de recorrerla. Las estribaciones de
las sierras, las eminenCi&s de las
montaf1ss, y de igual modo, las dila-
tAdas lanuras que contempla el via
jante, dicen 6 este, con mas elocuen-
cia que pudier& decirlo n&die, que
este es un pueblo lAborioso y Scti-
vO, que es est& una TERRA mRravi-
nosamente f6rtil y propicia desde
luego, que ell br&zO del hombre
Rrr&nqUe de ellis, con ID virtud del
trAbAjo y con ell poder de Ia perse-
verancia, los tesoros que guarda.
Esos forecientes cultivCs, va
de arroz, ora de tabaco, maiz, 6 ca
f&, cuy& exhuberRncia atestigQa no
solo Ia feracidRd del suelo sin6 la
inteligencia del agricultor, dan idea
de las aptitudes de nuestro pueblo
para vivir In bienhechorA vida del
trabajo, sust6utAcnlo del orden y
aliado de 10 verdader& libert&d.
Necesitamos lCs puertorrique
nos, impnlsAr ell progreso de nuestra
TERRA. E patriv tismo no es aqu6l
que SO manifesto en- decI&mRciones
este lies y en- esCarceOs IL titles. FL
patriotismu se manifesto de manera
mas ALA cuArd0 todos los ciudada
nos Sc inclinan al trabRjo y 90 do
bl&n 6nicAmente ante ell stgradO de-
ber de formsr una patria feliz, pros
perA Y digna....
Els precise que se confuudan to.
dos los hijos de esta terra en- una
sola aspiration, en- una sola volun-
tad fuerte para trsb&jAr de consume
pOr el er gcAndecimiento patrio?
Pues sea Un cuerpO social vigori'
zado por los alientos de una perfec
to unidAd de mir&s en- 10 que nj gu
premo bien de cuAlquier pueblo Sc
refiere; un cuerpo social asf consti
tuido, Sc eIguirf1 siempre altivo y
&nimoso ante todas las desgracias,
con 10 seguridAd de veneer en- todo
y pOr TODD.
Claro es que allf donde ell ira.
bsjo enCuentrA laboriosos hijos, EN-
pieza Ia regeneration, y SO legA mas
en- breve 81 deSjderatalm pOrque lu-
chan todos los pueblos ansi0sos de
bienestSr.
Ensauchese, ensauchemos los
propios puertorriquenos Ia esfera
de acci6n en- que Squf se debaten Ia
agriculture, Ia industris, ol conner
clio, y de ese modO hAbremos Alc&n-
zsdo para Luestro pueblo el imperio
del biep; siendo asf que, donde hay
trA5Sio, donde Sc rinde f4rvoroso
culto nj trabajo, Ia instruction, de-
bidamente hsrmonizada y difandida,
trausforma al pueblo mas debil en-
ell pueblo mas faerte, en- un pueblo
fuerte por su amor al trabRjo, por
su devotion al estudio y por la con-
fSnza on ST mismo para granjearse
Una libertAd hecho, no una libertAd
Yoc,1tira
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07
MOnumGntO
q IN Gran Rev.

Noticias de Tu.fa describen IL
ceremoniA de descubrir ell monumen-
to erigido & D. Amadeo de Saboy8,
rey que fu6 de Espsfia.
Pfesidieron 10 ceremonial el rey
y lA reinS, con los tres hios de don
Amaze, el mayor de los cuales,
pronuuci6 ell discurso dedicatorio.
81 mr numento, erigido en- Ell
p&rque Valentino, eumedio de IL
exposition de artes industriSles, es
de doce metros de alturss Surge de
uu bAsamento rodea6o pr innume-
rabies fguras en- alto relieve, repre-.
sent&nGo & los a1t4pasados del prin'
cipe, cUyA estatua ecuestre, de esti-
10 bArroco, es POGO elcgjada. En- el
cubo de granite que sostiene Ia es-
tatus, csmpes el aguila CON ell bla-
e6u de los Saboyas posada sobre IN
&rbol en- que esta colgado el escudo
de EspEGa,