davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04

Speaker DOvvling's AdmOnitfOn.
Speaker Bowling, in calling the house to
order, sounded key note. He said this
was the third time the Minnesota legis-
lature had been called into extra session
for specific purpose. He hoped that the
house would bear in mind the governors
object in calling tie session, and that it's
the public estimate of it. created by its
record in the regular session.
Van SAINTS Message Ready.
Just before adjournment joint COM
mittee waited on the governor to notify
him both houses were organized. The
governor took it to mean that they had
already gone into joint session, and We're
awaiting him. He said:
1T shall Zoe ready to come up in five
minutes I'm Just putting few finishing
touches on my message
j. F. Jacobson explained that the legis-
sion until tomorrow morning, and the
governor replied
''That will suit me just as WE'LL,
The question Of the hour being raised,
the governor suggested 10. saying: That
will give you time to get in full days
work.
w. P. Roberts suggested that eacht
house might have some business to trans
act, and 1920 was agreed on as the time.
Few House Absentees.
The house was called to order at II
o'clock sharp. The only absentees were
Whftford, Dealy, Burg, Afford, Mallory
and Pugh. The first two arrived after
adjournment, and the rest will be on
hand tomorrow.
The house was reorganized by resolu-
ton, introduced by Mr.. Allen declaring
the following officers elected:
Julius Schmall, chief clerk.
w. b. Verify, hrst assistant clerk; Jens
s. Areson, second assistant clerk.
w. w. Wall, engrossiug clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
Revelations That Incense All
Glasses Of Britons.
ARMY HOUSEKEEPING
Four Prices Paid, and Who Got the
Rake-Off?
AID OF U. $. EXPERT DECLINED
Major Lee, Attache with Our Army
In the Spanish War, Speaks
Out in Parliament

London, Feb. Am the house of COM
mons last evening Major Arthur Lee con-
sentative, formerly British attache with
the United States army during the Span
ish-American war and later British mill
tary attache at Washington, said Great
Britain had been offered the services of
the chief horse expert of the United
States army as adviser in the purchase OF
American horses for the British army.
The revelation was made during a heated
debate on the remount question, when
Major Lee said:
The accredited representative OF the war
Office, Colonel Wardrop, the attache at Wen
ma, was given no opportunity of showing what
knowledge he possessed of the resources OF
the country In the same way, l, being mill
tary attache at Washington. was not Informed
that there was any intention of buying horses
in the United States. I learned from the
American newspapers that British officers had
been sent to buy horses but I was not in
formed who they were nor was / asked to
give them such assistance as my position i'm
piled 1 was competent to give At the time
had the opportunity through the good will
OF high official, of getting the services of
the chief horse expert Of the United States
army as adviser. I cabled the suggestion to
the war Office, but received no reply.
The whole debate on this question in
the house of commons causes widespread
indignation among the strongest support
ers. Of the government as well as among
the opposition.
Morse Than Incompetent. Perhaps.
The ministerial press vigorously charges
the war office with absolute INCOMPETENCE,
<if nothing worse, and demands search
ing inquiry, limiting at the possibility that
the more important de partments OF the
war office could make no more creditable
showing than the :remount department.
The Globe suggests that the war secre-
tary, Mr.. Broderick, ascertain the identi-
ty of the officials responsible for pigeon
holing and not acknowledging Major Lee 5
and Colonel Wardrop's communications,
for the purpose of summarily and tgno-
minously dismissing them. The Globe
adds: a''
: The supporters of the government are
shocked. not only by the revelations regard
ing the inefheisney of & tie war Office. but,
more so BY the official ssne Of Mr. BroGerick' 8
and Mr.. Balfour's. defenses. 5E.$tThas former
claimed ymerit because he 'didenot suppress
the investigating committees report alto
gether.
The St. James Gazette urges the need
of fixing the responsibility ofsindividuals,
saying:
-The nation has been swindled and it is
right that the swindlers whoever they are,
should be brought to book promptly. Horses,
or at least four-legged creatures, have been
bought for ess. when only worth quarter
of that sum: The difference. three-Quarters,
has gone into the pockets OF certain persons
There must be no whiteWashing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04

The extra session Of the Minnesota
only preliminary business of the most rou-
tine character was transacted and both
houses adjourned at noon as mark Of
respect to the memory of the late Repre-
sentative j. w. TORY.
Adjournment was taken until 10 a. M
tomorrow and at 80 the senate will file
into the house chamber to receive the
governors message. That document was
ready this morning, but was not called
for.
The business of the session cannot be
said to have started until the message is
bers are chary Of expressing their opin-
ions. -. -...
"A Senate Straw. ..s.f,.
The only move significant of a program
introduced resolution for the appoint
ment. Of a committee. The object is to
limit senate committees to the tax COM
mission and few others that may be
necessary. It is part Of the program to
restrict the business of the senate to con-
finished.
This will precipitate fight, for nearly
every member has one or more bills in his
pocket ready to introduce and many are
much in earnest. Each man is willing to
limit the work to the tax report and his
III he
ing and Misunderstanding this morning, meme
bers settled themselves in their seats With
a serious look. All seemed to realize that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
CHIEF IS D0DGING
Casselton Officer May Have
Miss Ely and Nephew
Under Surveillance.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Casselton, N. D., Feb. 4.-Chief Ballard
will not discuss the Chicago story thar
he has under arrest Miss Florence Ely
and her nephew, the Rogers boy. 1t is
positively known, however, that he has
been in communication with the Chicago
poAce, and it is believed here he has To-
Gated a woman and boy. who, he suspects,
are Miss Ely and Frank Ely Rogers, and
has telegraphed Chicago for photograp hs
in order to determine if his suspicious are
well founded.
1t is known that no one is under arrest
or in detention here. The suspected per-
sons may not be here at all, as there is
some evidence to indicate they are stay
ing elsewhere. The chief is evidently
afraid his game will be flushed by pub
licity, and will make no statement to
newspaper men other than to deny up to
last night that he had been telegraphing
Chicago or held any suspicious of the
whereabouts of the missing woman and
child.
The matter may not be wholly cleared
up until the photographs arrive from Chi
cago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
PEACE AND RETIREMENT,

In Lord Snlisbury's Case They Will
Be COincident.
London, Feb At is now said that the
retirement of Lord Salisbury from Office
will be coincident with the end of the
South African war. The St. James Ga
zette to-day claims to have the highest
authority for saying:
The premier has fixed the restoration Of
peace in South Africa as the appropriate mo-
ment to resign office. If the is ended,
Lord Salisbury will retire at the conclusion
of the present parliamentary session, but it is
his present intention to retain his post until
peace is accomplished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
!gement Of the congressional campaign

agement Of the congressional campaign
again next year, as his ability and ex-
perience in that line are regarded as
worth a good, big handful of votes in the
next house for the party. He is under
stood to be aVerse to attempting another
campaign, after so long series of nota-
BILE vict cries, and it would seem as though
experiences like those to which the high
tariff leaders are subjecting him would
only strengthen his determination to step
aside.
-. .,.. 7... w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
REFLECTION ON KRUGER

Unworthy of Confidence, Says a Brit
.-.. ish Minister.
Moo York. San Special Servtce
Brussels, Feb. 4.-There is excellent au-
thority for the statement that the British
minister at The Hague had an interview
Saturday with Baron voE Lynden, the
Dutch minister of foreign affairs, at
which the former said that Great Britain
would never be disposed to negotiate with
Mr.. Kruger, DR.. Leyds and the other Boer
representatives in Europe, as she con-
sidered them unworthy OF confidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
ANTITRUST SUITS
Last One Brought in Nebras.
ka Dismissed by SUI
preme Court.
Special to- The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 4.-The supreme
court to-day sustained the motion of At
torney General Prout to dismiss the anti
trust cases against the National Starch
company of New Jersey and the Argo
company of Nebraska City on the ground
that they were not members of a trust.
No comment was made, the action being
merely perfunctory.
This dispdses of the last of the anil
trust prosecutions the republican attor1 ey
general inherited from his democratic
predecessors. ass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04
"wHY so MUCH PUBLICITY"
Chief Ballard of Casse1tOn Wires
Chicago Second Time.

Chicago, Feb. 4. = Chief O'Neill, when
shown a Casselton dispatch in which the
chief Of police of that place denies hav-
ing located Florence Ely and her nephew,
said:
81 only know I have Billiards. mes
sages of the arrest I wired last night
for fuller informatio but have received
no answer. 1t may be an attempt at a
joke. If so. it is a new experience for
me-
Later Chief O'Neill received the fol-
lowing telegram from Chief Ballard: -
why so much publicity? Am not posi-
tive; send Photographs
The photographs were sent last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04

no holiday junket confronted them, but
a struggle to a finish with the gravest
legislative problem of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04

FIGHT. FOR Representative Marshall
to-day recomme n e d.
POSTOFFICE. James r. Carley for post
master at Hillsboro, N d.
There has been spirited contest over
this ONCE. the term Of Ole Howard, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-04

OLEO BILL The cleo bill Will pass
the house. In the senate
WILL PASS the old opposition will be
renewed, but the friends
of pure butter on that side of the capitol
think they will be able to pass the bill.
Senator's SDooner and Hansbrough will
probably lead the fight. The strongest
opposition will come from southern sena-
tors, who think TIE proposed law will
cripple the cotton seed oil industry.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

No nos es possible perder de vista
Bscsra a su 1oVen amigo ell
conde de Artoff, siendonGs precise
emplear unas lfneas rebrospectivas
para ell buen orden de nues5ra his
toria. Dos dfas despues del desen'
lace del terrible drama que sir
Guillermo llamaba, al prepararlo
con sn lenta y maravilloss habtli'
dad, ell negoclo de Van Hop, ell
hotel de la calle de Money Quado
desierto de pronto. Las personas
Que Sc retiraban tarde pudieron yer
adn durants la vfspera, como Sc
filtraba la luz a traVes de Ia seda de
los encaies, y Ia berltrs de Bacara
parsda al pie de Ia escslinsta, los
crisdos yendo y Viniendo y Ia yeris
abrirse cerrase. Al dfa sig0iente
rein6 In mas completa soledad, en-
el hotel y en- Ell jardfn; Sc cerraron
las Ventanas, venoieronse los CO.
ches , Sc despidio les crisdos.
He aeui 10 que habfa ocurrido.
La vfspera de ese cambie tan re-
pentino, inesperado en- 81 barrio,
hallAbase Bacara q solas con Ell con.
de de ArtoR en- sG Guella habitacion
Psqusfiita del pis0 bsjc, conVertida
en binliotsea, Y sn ~ CUE haplA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
x VII

recibido al russo cuando hizo so
prtmera vista.
-ASabeis tan bien como 20, que
rido amigo, decfa Bacara, cual
es ell obieto que me propongo. Os
10 revele todo y sois Ell tnico que
no sc mostr0 iDcredulo; para todos
Ell vizconde Andrea es IN 81
Los otros, no observaron, 40
yo, su mirads; ese hombre a. IN
miserable, respondi6 el conde de
Artof.
La audacis y Ell valor de ese
hombre son inauditos. In al mo-
mento en- que 20 crefa hsberle ven
cido, cuando esperaba obtener
de 50 c0mplice Ia reVelaci6n de 81
nombre, precipito los aconteci-
mie tos y 10 combi6 todo y 50 en-
cargo del desenlace. que yo habfa
preparado; de acusado SO coRvirti0
en- acusador, de pacieute So convir-
ito en- Verdugo. SQue hacer 8 que
decir? La accion de ese hombre me
tapo la boca. 6Podfa acusarlef Ma
die me hubiera crefdo. Tuvo Ia
audacia de tenderme Ia mano d.
ciendome: -GHe shf 10 que son las
mulerea; quieren ser elias solas Las
cue triuntsn, Y sn Vsz as ecnsaE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
La cola del aSuntO Rivera

AptsS Dc aver sa caIsbr6 ell iuIcio preimi-
r.y oontra don Mariana PasquerG, tesorsro del
EyuntAmisnto de Ssn'Ju&n, poE eomplicidAd an
Al desfaleo del municipio.
En- al transeurso del juieios Pesqn pre-
,snt6 un documsnto que dice az unos de los In
sovr,os diRrios que 90 anvlaban Rl aleAldes de-
rooTtrStivo dal dinsro que hGbf& ingressdo en-
IA uno de estos In formGs Aparece una can
tIdad td6ntieR 10 que 6gura en- la oennnclA
ons ysEultA hAberss recioido.
El DspoaitArio dice que tiena an libro os
n, dsu6sfsos en- ell BsDeo, slegAndo habsr Dc.
nositsdo dichA eanbidGd, psro no 10 pFoEsnto
sn sl tribunal, aunqus 6 Saba que ioa aoE
iuIgtdo. :, ,.,n. +n...
ipfoymado diGriAmAnte do los fondos que 20
rscibiAn.
hoy.
Va saliOndo GqUe!lo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
Un estabIecimientO
tipografco
SE VENOE EN- PONCE

Una husna prsnsA MArinoni, uua prsnss
Liberty, una guillotlna, unE prenaa de saeSr
prusbEE (Sultkn) y 152 cRiAs de- tipoH sn per-
faeto est&do.
M. titulapaa an fuenteS SbuDdantRs compiS
las saeriturAs, tipo com6n siets earacteras,
Uons De Adorno. Odas, vlIstRs, todA ciAss
De accessories pGrA 81 bUen funeionSmisnso de
uuA impPsnt&. -
ri eatRblseimIsnto tlena mobiliAriO, sr
Al Ea unsds sditGx un peKi61ico oa regular Ia
TnAFIo. haeer tlda class de trAbsios del ramo
ss vende da contado, paSoa CON oocu
mRntoR suserltoS poF nFmas dsscontaDteS sh
eI Cfedito Ahorro Ponesho.
para n1As tuformss dirltirss don Simon
RoiAs Nfgt6n, Pones, tstApiseimiento Et
LOIepre N Novlembrs 81. u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
En- aBsEQuIO 4 Los HIHOs P0GREs

Jcsto as que los niKoH pobrsa qns soneu.
rran A laa esGneiaa p6biieas, tsngmn duKAnba "
aro nm dia, aiduiarm, de i6hilo da gratAa SCR
prssas, eontrinaysndo proporcionagHslo
niRos favoraeidoe por la foTtuna.
El dia de NRvidad 80 aproximAs ss -.
mas adeeua6o para, oil obisto que indicamoa.
PorqrA en- In esenalA Lincoln, por sIeEzs.
On onseqnio asAa eIiatuFas cuyaa f&miliAs
caascsn do Fseursoa para proporclonaEles iu-
guates v golosinas
A esta fsstA podrSn eo1tRfbuiR Las psrEc-
mas aeomodRdAs y los Alunnos Eicos.
Sometsmos In idea Q 10 Rprobaei0n Dc IUs
profseorss de Os guAs y 10 Junba local de Ins.
frueci6n, que son los ilAma1os y organixnT Ia
fiesta o quienes desds lusgo ofEaeemos nnes-
bra cooperation v nusstFo Rpoyo.
Los mAsstros do San Juan 90 proponan ca-
lsbrar 10 ase modo al diA do NRyidAd.
a ssse pPOp6sito dos ala OorrAGpondsneiAS
alogiando dicho proyecto:
ala fiesta del 6rbo, lA del &rbol de Ma
vidad, SON hsstas espacialss que pradisponsn sl
alma del nino, para que mAhana euando sea
hombYs, recordRDdo los dfas falicsa de 10 in-
fRncia, proeure proporcionarlos q In genera
ci6n gus subs.
Navidad y Reyes, son dfaa el&Hicos por ex-
caleneia en- los que la infancia. In haEmcaa
edad de la vida, CON sus naturales inocenciass
pisnss en- los PsgAlos que Santa CLAUS y los
az t1s Rsyes, trAen los nlnos ouenos oba-
disntea.
Es sata una trAdici6n que eada YES mas
de be ponsrss de relieve, por 10 que de heFmoso
tisns.
Qulenss ssrkn mas talicasS 1Los padres
preparando tugnstas para sus hiios, o eRtos ra-
cthi6ndoos? Dlffcil ssrfa expresarlo.
Son sentlmisntos IAN puros tan duleea
que no podrfan sxplicArssS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
La mejor de todas las conocidas

Salon, en- todas parties donde Sc
vefan; convencida ella de que aeuel
desven turado sufrfa stroces tortu'
ras, sentfase desfallecer. En- vano
el amor de su esposo, las caricias
de su hijo, todas las mobiles ale.
grfas del hogar domsstico, pare
cfan reunirse para hacer de Juana
In mas venturoSa de las mujeres,
porque aquel descubrimiento fatal
hsbfa amargado para siempre su
vida.
IA d6nde quereis irP pregunt6
ell sefior de Kergaz.
-lAhl Estoy muy enamerada
de esa villa que tenemos en- Chatou
-contest0 Juana sonriendo.
-Lo comprendo.
-ICUandO marcharemos? = pre-.
gunt6 Juaua. CON infantiI algeria.
-Cuando querais.
-Entonces maf1ana por la ma
fiana.
Sea.
-Voy q preparar los equipsies.
Nos acompaffaran nuicamente una
doncells y IN ayuda de camara.
lAhi exclam6 Juans, que recobr6
por At momento su serena y agra
dsLie sonrisa. - Oelebro por antici-
pado esos largos paseos que vsmos
3 dar por el bosaue, querido Ar
mando, y esss excursiones por Ia
orilla del sgua, en- ese pafs tan en-
cantador, que esta al mismo tempo
cerca y leios de Paris
Un ruido de pasos que hacfsn
rechinar Ia areda del iardfn, inte.
rrumpi0 Ia conversation de los
condos. que Sc volvieFon J vieron q
Andrea que Sc acercaba. Ell ssnto
baron andaba con los otos aios en-
ell suelo, como de costumbre, y al
YER q Juana hizo como que repr1-
mia IN estremecimiento nervioso,
10 que no paso desapercibido para
Ia sefTora Kargaz, y Ia algeria in
fantil que experimentara POGO an
tes, desapareci6 en- medic de aquel
dolor ailenctoso del que ae
acuaaba de ser La caUsa Inc 20.
- Buenos dfas, hermano, lie dtjc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

ell conde Cendiendole Ia mano.-
IO6mo estasP
-Muy bien, -respondi6 Andrea !
hacienda un esfuerzo para sonFeir
salucando con mucho respeto q
Ia condesa.
-Danos un cohsaioi Andrea.
Este miro con sire interrogadof
81 conde.
-SDe que Sc trstar
- Me parece que Jusna no esta
muy bien, y guerra lleVarls que
pasase una temporada en- 81 campo.
-iAhl hizo Andrea, que supo
palidecer tempo J que continu6
teniendo los ojos baios.
-4Estsmos en- Mayo, y va llega-
ron las brisas primaverales, que
remos, pues, marchar msffana.
-Esta bien, diio el vizconde,
--llevadme con vosotros.
El conde fruncio Ell entreceio.
Me convendrfa, sin embargo,
r-dijo, = deisrte en- Paris.
Me quedare, hermaEo.
-Despues de TODD. : afiadi6 Ar
mando con tono ligero, -si te ahu-
rres mucho, puedes ir de veg en-
cuando a Vernos. pues no vamos
tan leios, NADIA mas que Chatou.
Esos planes ideados ain 81 inter-
venci6u. contrsriaron algo al viz
conde Andres, porque qued6 muy
pensativo, y Juana dtrigi6 q su
marido una elocuenta mirada que
guerra decir.- Quiere ssgCtrnos.
sQue hRcer?
I'm Ell momento en- que Ell conde
80 disponfa q resolver Ia cuestl6n
de una msners cualquiera, sc pre-
sento un criado llevando unas car
tas en- una bsndeiita de plata.
Fran 6stas las del joven marq u6s
I1igo de los Monies J le del seflor
Urbano ortonnet, llevadas hacfa
IN momento pom IN crsado del ho.
tel Menrice. Lego Armando la pri-
mera con cierto 4sombro, y despuSs
al enterarse de- eontenido de 10
segunda, experiIh hento una especie
dc benevolencia instintiya hscia
ese extrapieFo, Que 10 conaidersbs
~, con eaa sncantadogs eonGepsA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
JUICIOS ORALES
PARA NJ MANA

Para ma mana ssfiaIs 10 Oorte de Distrito
los signisntss juieios orales:
Uno contra Maria Rosa, do ARuRa busnss.
por sgrsAi6n.
Otro contra VaERncio Bal6n Arroyo, tam
bten dc AguaG buenas, por huPto.
Osro contra Antonio Rauos,ds HRto graz
de, por aggression.
Osro contra Lucas Pens, de Aguas busnas,
por hnrto.
osro contra Felipe Febrs de Hato grands,
por agrssi6n.
Osro contra FslIeiano GonzAisx Padin, de
H&to GFands, por infracsi6n del artfeulo 33a
Gel C6digo PaRrl.
oIro eontrA francisco Dias,ds HAto gran
&c, por pF0voehct6n.
0sro contra BAs..ia Ramos, de HGto gran
de, por pTovoeaei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
. 9 - = r DO
al DOetR MachiaveIO

El dia z de Ios eorrisnteg sc nev6 tfecst
an OIL csmsntsrio dc Arsclbo 10 eoloeasion as
In ISpldA qua sl pueblo do aquailA slmPaheA
rulta villa conSaRFM o ID memoirs Dc nno oe
aus poGtA1 mas qusridos v Admirados ;ds Pspo
MaehiRvtlo. r..
En 81 Scto-qus FsSult6 Solsmns-hisisron
uso de lG palAbra nusstroS buenoa amigos oon
Manuel don Carlos PsraS AViles' qulshss fS-
yAron . gran Atura.
lLooF los pusblos que 81 honrAr . sus NJ
Jos iIuBtraS, Sc honran y analsecsn u mlsmoiI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
GRATO RUMOR

Por San Juan ctrcula el Rum0r de que nuss.
tro distingnido compAlriota don Julian E. Blsn-
co Sosa ser& nombrAdo para la secre tArlR de-
10 Cokts de Distrito.
Ei rumor % grato.
III ssiior Blanco p0r gu perieia, por gn la-
boriosidsdy y poK su honrsdeEsss de los e.amsR-
toR QUE dshen teneHsa on los tEihunEiss, como
gAFantfa do respeto dc 6rdsn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

a partir del 90 de Oetubrs pr6ximo olive
ran taeAr an Ponce los vRporas do L. sRad
D. Line,S aZuliAS GMArae&tbo,D admislsndo
csrga y pas8gsros en- Wage dirseto para Nav
York. Gportunamcnts 30 publieark 81 nnsvu
ttinsrario.
Agsntss: MorAlex Cs.-Pones. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
Departamento del interior
junta Superior de Sanidad de P. R.

NoTICIA IMPoRTANTE.-Por Ia PEE
..nts a informs que los exGmsnss para .obts-
naT Issneiss de Meaicos, DGnsissAs, FARM p
e6uticos, Comsdsonss. EnfsrmerAss vt1rlns
rfor Pvsetieantss PiOneYos, Sc ysrinearAn
an las oAeInAs de Ia JuntA Superior dc Shni-
dsd. on San JuAn, On las siguicntea fachSi;
MAdiccs. Enaro s, 8 6y7 a. 1908
DaotIstAg. Enoa- s. o. 10 de 1908.
Farmseeutieos. Ensro IL, 13 IA de 1903.
PTaeticantss, ComSdronaS EnfsEmsras.
* f6V II de EusEO de 1908
VstsrinaHios prsetieGrtcS. EnsRo 10, 20
- pIomsros %, 90 "a de Enero de 1908.
PnrR mas ibformsa, diriglEae oil SeerstArlo
de In Junt&.
r. III. Hernandez M. d.
Director de- 9&nidRd. San Juan.
DieismbRs de 1909 Alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

MANGAs Y oAPIROTEs. vsrsos ds Luis
Rodriguez Cabrera. Da vsnta On In ealle de
- Eorsalasa NO. Sc, al prasio dc 90 esntAvoa O.
sjsmplay.
Evening star., 1902-09-13
DAMAGE TO THE BROOKLYN.
Repairs Will Cost Thousands of Dol
lars and Take Three Months, Time

If current reports are true, the cruiser
Brooklyn was more seriously damaged by
grounding In Buzzard's bay last week than
was at first supposed. The vessel is now
in dock at New York navy yard, and it is
reported that she is in need of repairs
which will cost many thousand dollars and
require three months time at least. In
that event it is scarcely probable that the
Brooklyn will be ready to participate in
the winters maneuvers in the Caribbean
sea.
According TO a report from Brooklyn
diver has ascertained that the plates of
the Brooklyn's. outer bottom are bent and
crushed SO as to be practically useless from
a point amidships on the port side half way
to the bow of the ship. Over all of this
area the ribs and supports are said TO be
badly damaged. Owing to the disablement
OF the Brooklyn it is said that Rear Ad-
miral Coghlan will probably transfer his
flag to the cruiser Olympia.
At the request of Rear Admiral Higgin-
son, commander-in-chief of the North At
lantic station, the Navy Department has
appointed conrt of inquiry, consisting of
Rear Admiral Watson. president: Rear Ad-
miral Clark and Capt. Chester, with Lieu
tenant Commander Roy Smith as recorder,
to investigate the circumstances attending