davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
MORTUARY.

Captain Albers of the steamship
Deutschland died of apoplexy.
}. Sterling Morton, former secretary
OF agriculture, was buried at Nebraska
City, Neb.
Rev. Michael Callahan of Boston
died at Saratoga, n. Y, the retreat of
the Redemptionist fathers.
Micajah Binford, one of the most
widely known members of the Society
OF Friends and a well-known sneaker
at all quaker gatherings. died at Garth
age, Ind
DR.. Thombs, one of the most widely
known physicians in Colorado. died at
his home in Pueblo. He served with
distinction through the war as an armv
surgeon.
George w. Grimes, aged As years of
Bluffton. Ind, died at his home in that
city of Bright's disease He was the
owner of a foundry and machine
works.
Miss Annie Schley, a cousin of AID
miral Schley, died of pneumonia at the
residence OF her brother-in-law, Frank
W. Muzzey, in Milwaukee. She was
a daughter of Edward Schley. OF
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Mrs. Susan Sanders Tevis. widow of
the late Lloyd Tevis, died at her home
in San Francisco, after long and Sc
we're illness. Mrs. Tevis was one of the
wealthiest and best known women in
California
Mrs. Emma Walsh, widow of Rev.
DR.. John Johnston Walsh, died at New
burg, n. Y. DR.. and Mrs Walsh were
missionaries in India for thirty years.
They narrowly escaped massacre at
Cawnpore, where many of their fellow
workers were killed.
DR.. Frederick A. Castle, aged 60
years, for many years a leading ply
sician of New York and widely known
to the profession through his contribu-
tons to various medical periodicals,
died in that city. He served through
the civil war in the medical depart
ment
William c. Watson, aged 81 years,
an inventor died in Paterson, N. J. In
the early SOS he patented an improved
type of sewing machine. Among his
more recent inventions was a railroad
car coupler, thousands of which are
now in use on various lines throughout
the United States.
Colonel J. J. Hickman, formerly right
grand worthy templar of the world,
died at Columbus, Mo- Colonel Hick-
man had an International reputation
and had delivered over 10000 ad-
dresses, having spoken in every state
and territory in the United States. in
every province in the dominion of
Canada, in every county of England.
Scotland, Ireland and Wales, and in the
Isle of Man.
United States Consul General to
London w. Mckinley Osborne died at
his residence in Wimbledon, near Lon
don. He had been confined to his
home since November last, suffering
from Bright's disease Mr.. Osborne
was appointed consul general at Lon
don by President Mckinley March IS
1897. He was born at Girard. O.. in
1912. Later he removed to Boston.
Mr.. Osborne was cousin of the late
President Mckinley.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
HAS NOT DEMANDED
RELEASE OF AMERIcANe

Rome, May 1.-The Associated
Press is informed at the foreign Of
ice that the United States >ambassa-
dor here has not demanded the release
OF the imprisoned officers of the
Cruiser Chicago and that the latter
by their appeal from the sentence of
the court have submitted themselves
TO Italian law. 1t is believed at the
foreign office that any diplomatic &C
tlon IN this matter would be out Of
place while the question remained
under the consideration of the Italian
court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS,

Washington, April pa spirited
discussion Of the Philippine situation
occurred in the senate. 1t revolved
around the order alleged to have been
issued by General Smith to make the
island OF Samar bowling wilderness
and to kill all the male inhabitants
over the age of 10. When the Philip
pines bill was laid before the senate.
no one was prepared to deliver a Sc,
speech on it. Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts said he felt compelled
to press it for consideration. His re-
marks drew the fire of Senator Teller
OF Colorado, who criticised the repub-
lcans for not participating in the dis
cusslon. This precipitated a debate
and for more than two hours it con-
tinued. Senator Teller declared that
General Smith, if he had issued such
an order as was attributed to him.
ought to be dismissed from the serv-
ice. Senator Lodge said that while he
knew little Of the circumstances sur.
rounding the alleged order, he did not
approve of the cruel methods in war
Iafe and every right-minded person
must regret Smiths order To him it
was revolving. He defended the ad-
ministration, however, saying that as
soon as the knowledge of the order
had come to Washington the presi-
dent had directed that General Smith
be courtmartialed.
The house passed the public build
ing bill which will distribute some
s16,OOO,00t among TIA cities. The
bill provides for " new buildings and
sites. six buildings on sites already
II buildings on donated
sites and So increases in appropria-
lions for buildings already authorized.
1t also provides for the purchase of
16 sites.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08

cially steep, three cars. in rounding the
curve west of the bridge, jumped the
track while running at the rate of rs
miles an hour and crashed into the
water tank and tool chest, completely
demolishing them The three cars
were piled in heap and smashed into
"a mass of splinters. The six other
cars, to one of which Black still chung,
remained on the rails and continued
their wild flight to near East Hagers-
town, a distavce of % miles. Black
says the distance was covered in about
10 minutes. He did not know that
three cars had left the track at Edge
mont until told by the trainmen who
came to the rescue of the runaways,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
Investigate Immigrant Bureau.

New York. May 3.-The interstate
commerce commission yesterday be
gan an inquiry into the operations Of
the trunk line railroad immigrant bu-
reau. Edward F. Mcleod chairman
of the Western Traffic association.
was the principal witness. He ex-
planned the operations of the bureau
and how the immigrants were for
warded to their destinations. He al
so showed that since the establish
ment of the bureau in 1894 the fare
from New York to San Francisco had
dropped from $64.25 to $47.45.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
spANIsA-AMER,cAN ISLANDS,

General Guevarra, the Filipino COM
mander in Samar, and nearly 700
other revoluton1sts have surrenderec.
General Macarthur, in testimony
before the senate committee, said he
planned Aguinaldos capture and was
responsible for all the deception.
There is talk OF placing the re-
sponsibllity for General Smiths order
to kill and burn and make Samar a
bowling wilderness" on General
Chaffee
A Filipino boy at the trial of Cen
eral J. H. Smith Of the charge OF
ordering Samar natives butchereH
said he saw Captain ConnelI killed by
n Samar boy Of Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
PATRIOTIC ORDER ELECTS.
Officers Chosen by Sons of the Amer
can Revolution.


can Revolution.
Washington, May 3.-The Sons of
the American Revolution yesterday
elected officers as follows:
President, general-Edwin Warfield
of Maryland.
Vice presidents. general-Cornelius
A. Pugsley Of New York, Samuel E
Gross of Illinois, Noble D. Tarner OF
this city, Howard de Haven Ross OF
Delaware and Albert J. Logan of Penn.
sylvania.
Secretary, general-Charles w
Haskins of New York.
Treasurer, general-Nathan Warren
of Massachusetts.
Registrar, general-A. Howard
Clarke Of this city.
Historian, generaI-George w. Bates
of Michigan.
Chaplain, general-Rev. Rufus w
Clark of Michigan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
Trade in Rare Rutterfiee

The trade in rare butterflies is in
creaslng in London, and ingenious
DECEPTION is practiced regarding them
Ordinary butterflies are caught and
Killed; then girls are EMPLOYED tn
smear the gauzy wings with thin
mucllage and sprinkle fine metallic
powder OF various colors on the wings.
In this way the collector can be sun
phed with the most beautiful speci-
mems almost while he waits
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.
Rushing Down Mountain Grade In
Runaway Cars.

Hagerstown, Md, May 4.-Edward
Black, f1agman on the Western Mary
land railroad, had perilous ride on
wild freight cars at midnight from
Highfield down the mountain grade to
Hagerstown. In shifting cars at High
field, nine heavily loaded box cars
were left on the maia track. Scarcely
had the engine pulled away before the
cars started down the mountain. Black,
who was in charge of the cars, applied
the brake, but the momentum was too
great and the cars dashed down the.
mountain side at a frightful speed.
Black chung for life to the running
board on top of one of the cars. At
Edgemont, where the grade is espe-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
Morton Leaves Bio Estate

Nebraska City, May 3-The will OF
the late J. Sterling Morton was opened
yesterday. An annuity is to be paid
his sister, Miss Emma Morton, and the
remainder of the estate divided among
his lour sons. Morton left life in
surance policies that bring the value
Of the estate up to $25O,O00.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
FOREIGN.

Chile denies occupying the territory
in dispute with Argentina.
The report is revived that William
Waldorf Astor will be made a baron
russian peasants are in revolt in
several provinces and ara sackine
estates.
Of1c1al announcement that Queen
Wllhelmina is out of danger was made
at The Hague. l
Princess Radziwill was given two
years prison sentence at Cape Town
for forging Cecil Rhodes name.
Large sums are being spent by ]. P.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
Doubt Accident Thenru

Redfield, S. d., May 3-The authori.
ties do not seem, satisfied that the
1atal shooting of Edward Coleman of
Mellette, Faux county, was accidental
and will investigate. 1t is stated THAI
Coleman carried a large amount of
life insurance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
MaQnateS to Hnhnnh

chicago May 3.-The presidents and
executive officers of all western roads
Will meet here Tuesday to consider
the freight situation which it is SAID
mas become SO precarious as to
threaten general rate war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
Appearances MISLEADING,

Yes, he's a sprightIy looking
baby said the sporty uncle of the
infant, after prolonged inspection.
Looks as if he was full of ginger"
That is something, William" ex-
claimed the mother, much shocked,
I'VE never give him. He is too young
for that,"-Chicago Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
Mail Clerks Escane

Clyde, N. Y, May 9.-In a collision
between New York Central fast pas-
senger and fast freight John Grant
engineer, and William Noxson, fireman
o. the passenger train, were killed.
Thirteen mail clerks were injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08
THE Beers

The boer peace conference will be
resumed on the 18th of May at Yer
lrniging.
Mr.. Kruger has received a com
munication by way oGuLourenzo Mar
quez that the boer chiefs have re-
iected the British peace terms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08

Washington, April 30-A resolution
was offered in the senate by Senator
PATTERSON Of Colorado directing the
secretary OF war to order Major
Gardener, now in the Philippines, to
come Immediately 10 Washington to
az pear as witness before the Philip
pine commission. 1t precipitated a
warm discussion. The debate was
continued for two hours, considerable
feeling being manifested on both
sides. The charge was made that the
majority of the committee was en-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08

deavoring to suppress facts and in
formation. This was denied by the
chairman of the-committee. Senator
Lodge, who said any such action
would be inconceivably stupid All
parties. he insisted. were anxious fo1
the fullest information. but he and
others contended it would not be Id
visable TO cable TO the Philippines
for Major Gardener as he was about
TO come home and would be here in
time TO appear before the committee
Senators Patterson and Carmack of
Tennessee urged that Gardeners test
mony was particularly important and
ought to be had before action was
taken on the bill The resolution
went over
The house passed the agricultural
appropriation bill and began consider
ation Of the District of Columbia ap-
preparation bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08

Washington. May 1.-Aguinaldo was
the special subject for discussion in
the senate. As soon as the Philippine
government bill was taken up Senator
Carmack of Tennessee resumed his
criticism Of the Philippine committee
because of its refusal to call Aguin-
aldo and other Filipinos as witnesses.
He maintained that as reflections by
witnesses had been cast on the char
acter of AguinaldO he ought to be per
mitted in all decency" to defend him.
self. Senator Carmack's contention
was sharply cOmbatted by Senators
Foraker Of Ohio, McComas of Mary
land and Burton of Kansas.
Representative Burk of Pennsyl-
vania introduced resolutions giving a
national welcome to Kruger and re-
Questing the president to proclaim
that our ports are not to De used by
either of the south African belliger-
ents for the shipment of horses or
mules.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08

Washington, May 3.-The discus.
sion OF the Philippine question be
came heated in the senate. Thus far
the minority has practically had a
clear field in the debate, the policy OF
the majority being to permit the crit
lclSm OF the democratic members of
the body to proceed without interrup-
tlon. Today it was different. Sen
ators Spooner Of Wisconsin. Lodge of
Massachusetts and Foraker of Ohio
became aroused. They spoke in de-
tense of the administration, the armv
and Governor Taft and they spoke hot
~, almost unrestrainedly. The result
was one OF the most spirited debates
that has yet occurred on the PbiIin-
pine question. While the debate took
a wide range it revolved around the
resolution calling for Major Cornelius
Gardener, in thePhilippine islands. to
appear as soon as possible before the
Philippine committee as witness. A
cablegram from General Chaffee was
read by Lodge, saying it was imprac
t1cable for Gardner to leave the
islands at present, as he was the spe
cIal figure in court Of inquiry which
was investigating the conditions in the
province of which he. was provincial
governor.
AFTER adopting an order giving the
day to claims subsequent to the dis
position Of the statehood bill, Mr..
Payne OF New York notified the house
OF the death Of Amos J. Cummings
OF New York. The customary reso-
lutions OF respect were adopted and
the house adjourned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-08

Washington, May "A lively de-
late was precipitated in the senate
by Senator Pritchard of North
Carolina. by some remarks he made
on political methods in North Cal-
DINA, in the course of the discussion
Of the Philippine bill He suggested
that some of the methods employed
Ey the opponents of the bill ought tC
be reformed and told of what IS
called the sand cure" in North
/ Carolina. the victim having his face
crushed into the sand to stihe his
cries, while he was being beaten to
| intimidate him politically. Senator
Simmons of North Carolina declared
! he had never heard of such a practice
and the debate concerning North
Carolina politics was fully launched.
| Mr.. Pritchard charged that the red
| shirts rode over the state TO
| terrorize the republican voters. Sena-
| tor Simmons denied that statement
and insisted that the red shirts
never had committed any unlawful
| act and as d matter OF fact intended
! only to organize the voters of the
state
The house passed the anti-con-
spiracy bill reported from the judi
| ciary committee. without a word of
debate. The bill is as follows
| That no agreement, combination or
contract by or between two or more
persons to do or promise to be done,
| or not to do or procure or not to be
| done any act in contemplation or fur
| therance of any trade dispute between
employers and employees in the Dis
| trict of Columbia or any territory of
the United States or between employ
ers or employees who may be engaged
| in trade or commerce between the
| several states, or between any ter
ritory and another, or between any
| territory or territories and any state
or states or the District of Columbia
CT with foreign nations, or between
| the District of Columbia and any state
| or states or foreign nations shall be
deemed criminal, nor shall those Ell
| gagged therein be indictable or other
| wise punishable for the crime of con-
| splracy if such act committed by one
| person would not be punishable as a
crime, nor shall such agreement, com
| tlnatIon, or contract be considered as
| III constraint of trade or commerce.
nor snail any restraining order or in
| junction be issued with relation there
| to Nothing in this act shall EXEMPT
from punishment, otherwise than as
herein excepted, any persons guilty
OF conspiracy for which punishment is
now provided by any act of congress
shall, as to agreements, combinations,
and contracts herein before referred
TO be construed as if this act were
therein contained
Rep sentative Foster of Illinois
introduced q bin to place livestock
Gil the free list.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-22
SeNOr AlCald0.

De pue7o, es insoport&ble la Prl-
teris de les vendedores por,.as ctl es
de esra ciudad.
Esta prohibido por U ese abu-
so pero Ia prohiblci6p. que es justs,
en- favor de- va3iudArio no SO cum
pie 6 no Sc hsce cumrl;r.
Els materialmente impossible ell
podersa tr~bajar con el grito CONT
nuo de los que pragonsn sus mertan
cias.
Y como Ia libertad de un gobier.
no, esta precisamente en- ell an paro
que ha menesJer csda ciudadano,
creemCs s que esos in3i -iiu0s atentan
q Ia ibertEd nuaatra; pu s nos i'm Di-
den usar de ella en- el ejercicio de
nuestra labor, y nos quejamos a u.
Nos0trOs no m0lestamQs en- rues'
tro trabsjo los que vendeu marte-
cado, dulce.pslito, bienmesahes, pan
de mallorca nj carquirones de a!meu
d'as; por 10 tanto ellos no tienen de-
rechD q molestar, o5 nosotros.
Le s1plicamos, pues, hega que
su orden Sc cumpla y le estare nos
sgradetitos Sr 'Alcs,de.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-22
EruDCi0n VOlCdliC2
mUy int0r0Sant0

En- la Ultima erupci6n del VOL
can Msupa Loa, de la isl& de Hawai-,
observ6se un f9u6meno raro y suma
mente interesante, que ell naturRlis.
to Lyons describe del siguiente mo-
do:
Sci humo del crGter subi6 verti-
calmente hssta una alturS de diez
mil metros.
En- estA alturA fu& atscado por
ell vientO monZ6n superior que, vi
nieudo del Sudoesta, deshizo ls CO.
lumna de humo la desenroll6 hastA
formAr una capa plApR, y SO ID lleg6
en- su vertiginoeA CarYe~a.
Mientras tsntO las partfculas de
ceniza de que se componfa la colun
na, iban descendiendo y cAyendo
al mar & una distancia de novecjen-
tos & mil kil6met'os ii N0rdeste de
Hawai-.
ALI sque'lS inmensa masa de
inferior del Nordeste, que Ia vol
VIC 6 llevar ha3ia las islA Hswai, de
msnera que ounce Ola daspu6s de Ia
erupci6n del volc6n, 6stAs Sc encon'
traron de uuevo euvueltSs en- humo
y centz8, despu6s de haber recorr1-
do 10 columna una extension de cast
dos mil kilometros0.
No es ate ell duico ejemplo co.
nocjdo DE- que masss de humo vol
canicas hayan subldo hasta las re-
giones del viento mOnz6n supe'
rior.
En- ell Ano 1885, daspu6s de una
espantcsa erupci6n del Cosegrins,
en- Ia America central, cAy6 una llu'
via de cenizA en- Ia isIa de Jamaica,
y en- ell af1o 1915, la ceniza expulsada
por Ell volc&n T mbora, en- Ia iel2 de
Sumatre, cubr la de Amboaina, si'
tuada q mil novecientos kilometres
de SumatrA.
Sin embargo, el espect$cu 10 des'
cripto q. Cfrecieron las masss volca'
nicas de Maura Loa, que habiendo
sido jlevadas por ell monz6n supe
rior, volvieron & su punto de salida
empujadas por el mcz6n il 4ior, no
tiene precedente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-22
Meeting 0SCOIar.

Ell lGnes q las COS y media de la
tarde tendr& lugAr en- eI te&tro de es
to Capital IN m Getting escolar en- ell
que tomaran parte v; rios educacio-
nistss Smeric&nos entire clos los Srs
DR. JAS F. Russell, cstedr$ti5o de Ia
Universidsd de Colombia en- NV
York. El Dr. G. H Henderson, prin
cipRl del Institute Pratt de la escue
la industrial de New Y ,rk Tam
bien hablar6 ell DR.. s. D. Lindsay
Comision&3o de Educs ci6a. Sera el
tema del meeting, la edu aci6n in.
dastrial en- Pto- Rico.
Es de suma impc rtarci& que los
padres de f&mll sistan & aicho
meetin en- union de sus nifos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-22
El eiemplO Cunde.

En- ell libro Registro de la poll
cia hay IN parte que & Ia letra di'
Ce:
Sci nino Felix Osivo SO presen
ia q dar cuenta de hAber recibido
una patada en- p&rts delic&da, del
niflo Manuel OohAr que vive en- la
calle del Sol 113, en- una ri1a que
tuviers:
Da lastima que criaturss tan
tierras Sc vSyan acostumbrAndo q
esos incidentts judiciales que NADIA
dicsu en- pro de persona alguna, y
que menos nal 10 prActiquen los
hombres que en- ell torbellino del
mundo est&n sugetos muchas veces
q cosss, que tai vez no han per ssdO
pero que Sc yea un nif1o denuncian-
do otro pif1o, amiguitos tai vez,
por rifa, como 81 fueran HON bres
abesados al NAL, ESQ entristece E Ia
sOciedad en- que viven, porque las
consecuenciss SO ven, y ell horizon
te para el porvenIr es OscurO.
81 arbusto tierno es fAcil ende,
REAR perO una vez desRrT ollado y
convertible en- Arbol corpulento, va
no hay remedi0.
N2sotros creemos que en- los
Tribunales de policfs, dOnde tan In.
gratas lecciones SO recibeD, no de
bierAn permitirse Ia .entrada & min
gun ni1o, y vigilar para que todos
asistan & las escuel&s, que es el 6ni-
co centro dOnde Sc form& el corsz6n
y donde 10 moral Sc disfunde y Sc
aprende Y sprovechando Ia juventud
las buenas lecciones de sus macs.
troe, es como dnicAmente Sc llega q
ser hombre dtil q su familia y 8 su
nRtri8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-22
ECOS de CaguaS.
LEY de ANEXION.

Ri AyuntAmiento de esta pob'a-
ciOn protes'a solemnemente de IL
anexi6n de Gurabo & Caguas. .Lleg&
& mi Ia notlcis deque en- Ia sesi6 q.
tai sc acord6 un Conc ajal de la ma
yoris Sc levsnt6 y .dijo:. eYO uno mi
protests & Ia de mis- compa11eros,
porque s6 que esta protesta es uu
remache para consolid&r ell desen-
volvimiento de Ia ley de arexi6n; pc,
70 jozgo que estA ley es unA de las
mis- sabioa que ha votado l& Asam :
bles Legislative Este CONCEAL,
medicen, fu6 secunea1o en- sus mani
festaciOnes por tres mas de a mayo.
ria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-22
Para Ell 81 de Julio.

Para esa fechs prepara Is socie-
dad SUni6ns gremio de torcedores
una gran asamblea en- ell teatro, de
estA Capital, proponiendose federar
ell gremio de tabaqueros de toda Ia
isla.
El objeto & que tienden los Sc.
nores, que inician la reunion es muy
laudSble, pues Ia union constituye Ia
fuerz& en- tcdas las empresas y en-
todos los empeH1os en- que SO desa
rrollS 10 humsua inteiigenca.