davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
TELEPHONE GIRLS.
Smiling While Answering is Trans
 mitted in Tones.

Chicago Record Herald.
 Chicago telephone girls are learning th.. art of sending smiles over the wires. It is tue only . few of the young women at "Centrar' have been initiateI Into the mysteries as yet, but 1t is begin ming.
 The smiles reach the subscribers in the form of ecstatic thrills. Under their agnetic iniuhs snce men are transformed into superior beings. for when was man over proof against the smile of a pretty woman? No matter how cross or worried or hurried the caller may be- the modern young goddess, whose iillet clasps her scalp instead of encirciing her brow. I'm. med4ately puts him under a spell by smiling at him ever the wire The cur. m.udgeon Is transformed from an ugly bear into a placid human being. The man with worries forgets them while kss skiing in the radiance thrown about him by electrical magic. The hustler who ordinarily works under 400 pounds pressure fingers at the telephone as long as the smile diffusss its delicious sensa- tton. and he even cries for mora
 How absurd? Doubtless that Is what some readers are saying. Several of the telephone girls made the same remark when Prof. George A. Ninton, teacher of expression, unfolded the new art to them They also added:
 transmittors! Why its foolish, and will make us laughing stock"
 NOW. my dear girls" said the pro- LeSSOE III HIS SudVeSl tone, let me assure you, out of my long experience that you are mistaken. If you wish to be treated pleasantly by other persons you must be pleasant to them. Furthermore, my dears, you are never so lovely as when you are smiling. You cannot smile with out having kindly feeling. and if you speak while smiling you cannot keep that feeling out of the tones of your voice. If you are cross you may be sure your tones will trritate the man at the other end of the wire. If you are pleasant your tones will soothe him, and you caT,- not be pleasant without looking pleas ant. Now, Miss Jones. just try 1t once: please do. Put on your sweetest smile ip answering that subscriber who has just called. An. that's 1t. Now, didn't you observe a change in his manner when he spoke after you smiled2'
 Miss Jones answered affirmatively, and the professor beamed even more cheerily than before. But the art of smiling over the telephone wires Is only a part of ing a class of girls at central" He is effective. correct and pleasant manner of using tho English language. He Is training them in the art of articulation and expression-to enunciate words dis unctly and to use tones of the greatest carrying power.
 Articulation Is the diamond of ut- tered speech, but expression Is almost as important. To get the full force of language the expression should be suited to the words. Listen to anyone reading poetry. It Is jingle. jingle. jingle, and half the meaning of the lines lost You can tell to what denomination a minister
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22


 belongs by the mannerisnn of his voice. fectiveiy. At the Woman's Club ths speakers use breathy voices that cannot be understood fifteen feet away. Chii- dren are graduated from tho high schools with foreign accents and abominable English. It is q shameful condition Of affairs, but 1t can De remedied if the school authorities will only make the effort. f4 is
 "In Germany children .lre taught ths phonesics of their language. Somethtng of the same sort s done in some of tno schools of tfie country. but for the rnoek part 1t Is a bluff. Clean, clear arficula- ton should be taught In the public schools of Chicago. Who ever saw A child in this city use any but the most stiited expression? There are elocutiof- fists who profess ito train the. voice for speaking, but they generally make the mistakes of running to form. of teaching the use Of rolling, sonorous tones ee the expense of expression. As matter of fact. the conversational tone, made ID the front of the mouth is the most ef- fective
 T am teaching the telephone girls q low, gentle, modulated tone of voice that will reach subscribers much more dis- tfnctiv than loud, rough tones. The de rection to smile is only carrying out the idea of expression The man at the other end knows instinotively from the tone of the voice, without seeing the girl that she Is smiling. He Is soothed iHstead oc being irritated. the girl is saved many grun retorts, and the service Is bettered for all concerned" " -7---~e'--' 4' ~----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

who are members of Camp Lomax: Will lam l.. Campbell. NJ. c. Cooper, J. w. Dennis, E. R. Holt and John l.. Stock dale.
 Mrs. John S Finley. President of the Secession Capital ChaDter. Daughters of the Confederacy. read out the following names: Camp 293. Roanoke, Ala, John W. Belcher. Allen J. Driver, Thomas J. don, Captain r. NJ. Handley. George w. Hill A. J. Longshore. David McCon- naghy, H. M Mickle. Martin P. Pittidan, F: P; RandIe. Captain Bentamin F; Weathers, James A. Hardey Camp l29S. Clanton. Ala, William D. Sarton, Wiley Foshee, Jo1n P. Haynes, Robert H. Knox, A. D. Massey. J. M. Throcker. +. w. Willis, 1T mas Il. Williams. H. c. Young, E. P. Wight. Frank Mcintyre.
 Mrs Frank Elmore of the Sophie Bibb Chapter read out the following names:
 Camp Lomax-Ada:ns R. H.. co. G. 3rd Regiment Alabama Ericken. F. A: Co James F. Co. A, End Regiment. South Carolina; Cook. j. P, Independent Cay airy; Elgin, W. NJ. Co. G, stuarts Bat; tal9n sd., ritzpntsich JShn ,1Ar. A.. Co. l. o aTa F, 3rd Regiment, Alabama; Lee. J. M., Co. D. 10th Regiment. Alabama: Martin, M. M. Co. H. 59th Regiment. Alabama; MscClendon; w. A.. %, G. lo tn Regiment. @ en' ment. Alabama: Sellers. +. l.. Co. r. 9th Regiment. Georgia; South. A. C., Co. l. 53-d Regiment. Alabama; Slaughter. J.. A., Co. F. 3oth Regiment Georgia; Tuck CT. M.. Jeff Davis Artillery; Walker. A. A. Stan 59th Regiment. Alabama: Walk CT. J. J., Go. G, 63rd Regiment, Alabama.
 Camp Falkner. at Fort Deposit-Bar- gainier. Monroe. Co. c. 1st RegimssGnts, sG, s Regiment. Alabama; Bargaineir. II. H., Co. I, 6Oth Regiment. Alabama: Bates. J. J., Co. l, 18th Regiment, Alabama {; Bates. v. T.. Co. E. 1st Battalion, Ala h oVl1a n Alabama; Brooks. A: J.. Co. A, 1Sth tt. S2nd Regiment; Carr: pr. G. v. L.. Co. H. 56th Regiment. Alabama; Davis, Davis. M. P. Co. H. 56th Regiment, Ala bama; Farrior, V. D., Go. D, 3rd Resi- ment AlaDama; Gunn, Cyrus A., O. p, 2nd Regiment, Missouri: Harris; J. H.. V. T., Go. M. Sth Regiment, Alabama: King. s. C., Go. k, 17th Regiment. Ala bama; Kirkpatrick, M. N. Co: z, ist Regiments Alabama; Lawrence, ID. S. co. C., Co. A. W. Adams, Louisiana; Quil- Ian. Dr. T. L., Co. I, 1st Regiment, Ala bama; Reid, Lieutenant George E., Co F. 3rd Regiment. Alabama; searey. r: Smith, A: G.. Co. |. 5Srd Regiment. Ala bama; Tillery, J. S.. Go. l, 60th Regi- ment. Alabama; Williams, Albert, Co. I, 45th Regiment, Alabama. ,, mer, <. L., Co G. 3rd Regiment, Alaba- ma; Greenwood, J. C.. Co. c, Sth Regi- ment, Alabama; Jackson, V. H., Co. A. Co. F, 3rd Regiment. Alabama; Keyton, J. S., Go. K, 5lst Georgia; Morris. George ". Go. E. 10th Regiment, Alabama; Met calf, Albert. Jeff Davis Artillery; Mur- phy, John H.. Co. D, 7th Regiment, Ala bana: Parker James. Co. c. lst Regi- ment, Louisiana; Powell, John ", Co. c. 3rd Regiment, Louisiana; Rowell. A J., co. D, 65th Regiment. Louisiana; shu- Iein, l., Co. I, 9th Reginent. Louisiana; SingIetary, Ordnance Department; Ira week, Ira Y, Jeff Davis Artillery; Wade H., Co F., 3rd Regiment, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Instant Relief for Collie, Sour Stom-
 ach, Heartburn, Etc.
HELPS DIGEST FOOD, CURES
 SICK HEADACHE.

It has remained for an. Atlanta Gal doctor and specialist to find a real cure for chronic dyspepsia. and that Is pr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. Taken in glass of very hot water. after each meal, Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy will greatly aid igestion-especially the digestion of the lower bowels-and if this treatment is persisted in for two or three weeks tt, will positively cure the worst dyspepyia--. the kind that has hung on the victim for, years. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is perfectly harmless, and a delightful tonic. even for very young children. For sum mer complaints collie and teething. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Is superior 10 any other medicine, For sour stomach. and heartburn it gives instant relief. and a final perfect cure is promised if Tyners s Dyspepsia Remedy Is used long enough. Try this cure. It has been used by pr. Tyner for past 15 years in Private Prae- tice, and always with the, happiest re- suits. Cost 50 cents bottle at all Drug stores. Trial bottle free for cents to pay for postage. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co, Atlanta, Ga.
 (D su-wed. Mtt '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
RICH FIND OF COAL.
Morgan County Planter Will Open
 a Mine.

New Decatur, Jan. I.-(Special.)-A rich find of coal has been made by J. K. P. sheldon on his pla1tation, fifteen miles west of this city. The vein is said to be three feet thick. Arrangements will be made by Mir. Sheldon to mine it.
 While at Hamilton yesterday, C. P. AImon. an attorney. was painfully wounded in the right leg by ball fired accidentally from a toy gun by small boy.
 One of the largest catamounts ever seen and the first one that has been killed in this county for many years, was kill cd by Charlie Whaley, fifteen miles south of here last night. It measured four feet in length.
 Leesdale, small village twenty miles south of here, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, is contemplating nassing an ordinance against splitting on the sidewalks and another to prevent stock of all kinds running at large. The town has only about 200 inhabitants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Frozen Soap Bubbles.

Young America
 Many interesting experiments can be made with soap bubbles blown from a mixture of warm water, castle soap and glue It is not generally known, how ever, that bubbles can be frozen. though this is very easily done. Blow a bubble of moderate size, and carry it to the door, or put 1t out of an open window on a winter day The bubble will freeze in- stantly. retaining it's shape, but forming most beautiful crystals. If you try this little experiment on a clear day when there is little wind, you will be delighted with the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

Hyomei, the new Dry Air Germicide. has never failed to cure a case of croup in half an hour if used as directed. Ten drops placed on a piece of flannel and pinned to the night dress on retiring will prevent a childs having the croup.
 Hyomei cures colds in one night, ca tarrh in few weeks and it's daily use precludes all possibility of you or your family contracting pneumonia or con- sumption.
 Hyomei is sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Outfits Complete $1.0O. Trial Outfits 25c HyOmei Balm, 25c Five days treatment free.
 The R. T. Booth Co, Ithaca, N. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
NEWS IN BRIEF


 THE STATE BOARD of Examiners of Teachers yesterday awarded certificates to the following applicants:
 Elmore County-C. C. Can't, J. J. Lampley.
 Dallas County-R. M McAdory.
 Conecuh County--A. II. Mason, Edna Thomas, D. c. Hines. William Franklin.
 Lawrence County--R. T. Gibson. Emma Groenendy. Ruth Massey, M. A. Bickley.
 Walker County-T. W. Myers. W. J. s. Drummond. D. A. Dutton. O. Manasco, w. c. Johnson, Albert Scott, Hattie Kelley "a ,a.
 A SPECIAL MEETING of the Mont- gomery City Council was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon for the purpose of receiving the report of tho Finance Com- mittee to whom was referred the five bids for the issue of 5,000 of city bonds opened by the Council Monday evening. The following Aldermen were present at the meeting: President Fleming. Messrs. May. Toole, Rushton. Cheney, Mcintyre, Roeder and Kohn. Chairman Kohn said that the committee was ready to report. Alderman Toole expressed the opinion that the bids should not be considered with bare quorum of the Council pres ent. He moved that the consideration of the report of the committee be postpon- ed until this evening at o'clock. and that a special meeting for that purpose he called for the hour named. This mo- ton was adopted and the Council ad- journed
 THE STEAMBOAT City of Mobile steamed up the river at s o'clock last night and touched at the local wharf nearer on time than for several months auf rfa f, ft. order, and as freight Is light during the winter months, the packet is enabled to make better time. Considering the sea- son of the year. a fair manifest was brought up, and at 10:30 o'clock the pack ct pointed her nose for the lower river with a good freight on board.
 THE CLERK of the Supreme Court. Col. Robert F. Ligon, said yesterday that the published statement that an appeal in the case of Frank Duncan of Birmingham was pending before the Supreme Court was an error. Duncan. 1t will be remem- bered. escaped from the Jefferson County Jail Monday morning. He was sentenced to be hanged. The appeal has never been filed with the Supreme Court and is con- sequently not pending.
 THE ONE HUNDRED and twenty-sev- enth Alabama supreme Court report haS come from the printer and Is In the hands of the Secretary of State for distribu- ton.
 THE TAKING of testimony In the final settlement of s. J. Noble as guardian of Ben Noble and Ed Noble is being heard before Probate Judge Gaston.
 PETITIONS in bankruptcy were filed yesterday by W. L. Buford of Lowndes County and Douglass & Bennett of Elba.
 ABOUT o'clock last night an alarm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
MARDI GRAS Via Louisville & Nashville Railroad


 New Orleans and return. !. h. .ss5e Mobile and return ................... 6.sS Pensacola and return .............. Gs6 On account of Mardi Gras festivities at above points, the l.. and N. R. R. Will sell tickets from Feb. 4th to 10th, inclusive, limited for return until Feb. 18th, at one first-class fare for the round trip, from all points within the territory of tho Southeastern Passenger Association, to any one of the above points. By depositing tickets with the joint agents on or before Feb. 18th, at any one of the above points. and payment of fee of 50 cents, an extension not later than Feb. 18th will be granted.
 For full particulars concerning ratcs. schedules and sleeping car reservations. call on or write r. Sid Jones,
 Dist. Passenger Agent, Walter l.. Beasley,
 Passenger Agent.
 Birmingham, Ala. or
 s. T. Surratt, U. T. A, adv--tf. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
No Great Music Composed by Women.

The Late SIdnCV IaAnTer, m IIppIncott
 Magazine.
 We all know, with what enthusiastic. even. religious. devotion women havH loved music In all ages. and particularly in this age: one may almost say music would have perished bun for the active sympathy of women for. the art and it's brilliant heights Of excellence have been attained by women as executive musi- clans, both in vocal and Instrumental kinds; yet no woman has ever vet conl- posed any great music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Death of Row West.

Huntsville, Jan. 21.-(Special. )-Roy West, aged 50 years. Secretary of the West Huntsville Cotton Mills. died today In the country. He was a native of Eng land and before coming here resided in Rome, Ga. A wife and two daughters survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
GROUP
ROBBED
 OF ITS TERRORS
Cured in half an hour by
 the New Germicide.

South Londonderry, Vt. Jan 6. The R. T. Booth Co.,:
 Dear Sirs-Not long age my little boy Wal ter awakened in the night with a very bad attack of croup, choking. and see epans 10 ex- perience the greatest difficulty in breathing. We placed 20 drops of HYOMEI on piece of flannel and allowed him to inhale it. He inn mediately began to breathe easier and in half an hour was fast asleep. Our child being sub feet to croup now feel perfectly safe with HYOMEI in the house. It robs this disease of all its terrors. GEORGE SESSION
 Pastor M l.. Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Report of Fire Chief.

According to the report of Chief J. T. Mullln of the Birmingham Fire Depart ment the value of buildings where fires were located during the past year in this city was ssi5.S40 and the cont snts s594,121. a total of S, ,429. .9s1. Insurance was carried on buildings s46l 95o and on con aents s252, ,42e, a total of $7l4.3Ts.5s. The damages on buildings an d contents dur ing the past year in Birmingham by fire amounted to S136,519.3. The Birmingham Fire Department was never in better con dition than it is today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

Mrs Grogan--My. oh my! Phwcre dld yez gil th' black eye Fat?
 CiroEan--O. twas wan O thin anaTchisths tbot had some wurds wih me an Clancy.
 Mrs. C;rogan-o tho murderln'. black-heart- . C;roEan-'Sh. darlnt. don't sphake hard av tn 'dead.-Phiadslphla Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

from Court Square called the department out. A can of grease in Mays bakery had overturned, and catching fire, caused the alarm. There was no damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

By the death of Father Leon Allshaw at Venice. in his Slst year. the Armenian race vated historians. He was a member Of sev- eral foreign academies and learned societies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

In the cathedral of Hereford. England, there are still about l5oo books with the chains libraries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Car Service Association.

The Alabam Car Service Association met today in regular quarterly meeting with good attendance The most impor- tant business transacted was the cleo. ton of E. M. Starks, Superintendent of the South and North division of the Lou isvilIe and Nashville Railroad. and Bir- mingham Mineral. as chairman of the association. vice J. L. Welch. formerly Superintendent at this point of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad and who recently severed his connection with the railroads. Mir. Starke Is no stranger in the position. having been member of the association before when he was Assistant Superintendent dn this city a few years since on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

Experience would always be worth what we pay for 1t, if we didn't go and run up the same sort of bill again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

THE TAKING of testimony In the final settlement of s. J. Noble as guardian of Ben Noble and Ed Noble is being heard before Probate Judge Gaston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

PETITIONS in bankruptcy were filed yesterday by W. l.. Buford of Lowndes County and Douglass & Bennett of Elba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Trial of A. N. Mcleod.

The preliminary trial of A. N. Mcleod of Anniston. who Is charged with at- tempt to intimidate United States Com- missioner c. E. Randolph in that city. came to an end this afternoon before United States Commissioner Cornish here. The defendant was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Mcleod Is a prominent young man of Anniston and Commissioner Randolph swore that he was assaulted and threatened by the defendant who first had a knife and then a gun. Mcleod made the bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

"only a Farmers Daughter" At McDonalds matinee today. Tonight, "Queena.' --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
CITY GIVES UP TAXES
POLL TAX COLLECTED BY BIR-
 MINGHAM GOES TO STATE.
Mayor Drennen Solves vexing Prob1em-A. N. Mcleod Bound Over to Await'Action of Fed
 eral Grand Jury.

Birmingham, Jan. H.-(Specian-In. the face of d decision on the part of the Su- preme Court that under the provision of the new Constitution of the State, poll taxes must be paid to the County Tax Collector, Mayor Drennen will. in order to protect those who have paid the poll tax to the Birmingham City Collector. pay over to the County Collector of, Jef- ferson County all the taxes collected for poll tax so that receipts can be issued and votes guaranteed through that clause of the Constitution.
 Something like two thousand people had already paid the city when the discus sion came up as to whom the tax should be paid. This will bring about a better condition and many people who do not de- sire to be dlsfranchsed will pay their taxes in Jefferson County to the col- lector for the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

THE ONE HUNDRED and twenty-sev- enth Alabama Supreme Court report has come from the printer and Is In the hands of the Secretary of State for distribu- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

ABOUT o'clock last night an alarm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
NOtlCia intereSante.

En 10 Nuns) Tienda Ella
Luns. San Francisco 35 Sc acaba de
recibir nm gran sui lido de mercsn'
ciss de Ultima novedAd de dicha me, :.
cancia se reslizsr&n & preti,s Dc
quemax6n.
Musslinas de color superiores
de 8 ctvos kS
Liro floreado en- colores muy
Ancho de IL cts & s 6.
Percales de 1 vAra y medic de
sncho de 8 cts & 5 y6.
O IN superior de vara de an
cho de 6 cts & 4.
Dian superior de vara y cuArta
de ancho de 6k6
Y Ii que piensss hacer nara pa =
sar noche buenAs Puss 20, T rtsriu
,comprar unAs cuAutas barrAs de tn !.
IRON de Jijons, lomo de cerdo de Ex
tremadura, dulces en- Albibar, q ueso
Roquefort etc etc que venden en- ca
81 de Luifia HermAnos en- 10 Forta
lexa esquina & TAncA
e, hombre preveuido vale por dos
Tienes raz6n Tibareio, por ESQ yo
siempre tepgo una gran provis' On
de &C srveza P lbs. de 10 que venden
los Srs. Calder6a Avi.6s & G, para
combatir estos calores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Que SO aclare ESQ
Muy importante para Ell pals

Dice "The Porto Rico Sun'' en- 10
edic.6 del IL de Dicfembre, que cha
llamado ia atenci6n 10 parts activa
que tomAba en- los asuntos de lyle.
sias y Sanchez ell senior r. B L5pez
ex.director de 'sLA Correspondent.
cia," participation que ne desprende
de 10 que dice. el tai Sanchez an ID
csrta que spub ica TEL AguilA": sls
polftica sileneiose.s
Y dice ell senior Sanchez, escri-
bic 1dole sl sefior Iglesias en- 18 de
Mayo de 1901: A Conde, que her
mana le ha escriso dos ecartas I. 49,.
Lopex, el de "LA OorrespondenciA''
que le ha escrito otras dos Cartas y
que In p1blicado parte de 10 envla.
do por el y que no toao porqus era
muy estens0 y porque en- pafte eran
asuntos ~ conocidos..
Reau .tado. e a todO este debs hA.
ber algo muy grave, grAvfsino, re.
tegrAvf simO, espeluSnante, .que con.
viene averiguAr sin dilaeiones. Para
el efscto, Antorixo por Il presente 81
se1ior Conde, para que publiqus las
dos cartas aludidas, pero ii 1.-THE
Porto Rico 6un" desea sAlfr de in
qRietudes mas breyemente, puede
verir & mi oficina y podfk lser laa
refsridAs horror0sas cArtAs en- el 90.
piador.
X con ssto adi6s. como. dice i
eopla.
r, R. Lopes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Huelguistas
en- Marsella

New York, ,Dcbre. l9 10 A. M.
Comunican de Marsella que Sc ha
celebrado una reunion q la que asis-
tieron 400 huelguistas los cuales
resolvieron no abrlr ninguna nego-
ciaci0n con las Companies nj CON
el Gobierno, sino continuar la huel-
ga hasta ell fin. Los marinos ms
critos en- las Companies siguen Ia
huelga; rechazan el arbitrage & in
yitan q sus companeros & proclamar
la huelga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Information Local

I Visttas
Aver l. hicie -on d g G5Dernador
Loo repre- 8 sntantes de Ion primsroa
3psri6 iicos de NeW York que mar
chAron para VsnesnelA CON obi jstos
de presenciAr los aciuAlea sncesos
d ne alf ss dssArrollAn.
Separates
Por disposici5 5ns de y comiai6 i de
II: Polfcis Insular y con i aprpbA-
ei6n dol G 1bernador han aido oepn.
sd0s del cuorpo, q Oabc, O .yallo Ifs
bOKda II guAxdiA Tlmxd piax nd &
FsrEs! poF falfas eomstt6as u y
seryieio, q:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Por lapaz

New York, Dcbre. l9 10 IA. M.
81 Ministro venezolano en- los Es-
tatos Unidos tiene el prop5sito de
concertar con A.emania fnglaterra
un acuerdo que zaDje pacificamente
las dlficultades surgidas entire estss
naclone, y aquella Repd dblica. Sc
asegura que 81 gabinete de Was
hiDgton favorecerA las gestiones
del Ministro venezolano. Sc desea
en- Venezuela que Ia Repnblica SAL
ga con honra de este conficto.