davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06
| ANNOUNCEMENTS. /
For COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce
| NORMAN +. ROBINSON,
OF Harmony Township, as candidate for
tie office of County Clerk. subject to noni-
nation BY the Republican party.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce
JOSEPH E. SLOAN.
OF Bellevue Township, as candidate for
the office of Circuit Clerk. subject to nom
ination by the Republican party.
FOR TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce
JULES F. BOYER.
OF Union Township, as a candidate for
the office of County Treasurer, subject to
nomination by the Republican party.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
W. are authorized to announce
M. Z. RHODES,
of Potosi, as candidate for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney. subject to nomina-
ticn by the Republican party.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce
P. II. WARD.
OF Richwoods Township, as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff, subject to nomina-
ton by the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce
E. X. HANSON,
of Union Township, as 2 candidate for
the office OF Sheriff. subject to nomination
by the Republican party.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
We are authorized to announce
J. w. HOUSTON,
of Union Township, as a candidate for
the office of Judge Of the Probate Court
subject to nomination by the Republi-
Can party.
We are authorized to announce
]. A. HENSON.
of Breton Township. as candidate for
the office of Judge of the Probate Court,
subject to nomination by the Republican
party.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
L. A. PAGE,
Of Johnson Township, as candidate for
the Office OF Presiding Judge of the County
Court, subject to nomination by the Re-
publican party.
We are authorized to announce
JOSEPH WILKINSON.
the office Of Presiding Judge of the County
Court, subject to nomination by the Re-
publican party.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE = FIKsT DIST.
We are authorized to announce
T, II. B. PAUL.
of Union Township. as candidate for the
office Of Judge of the County Court from
the first district, subject to nomination by
the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce
&c. COLEMAN,
of Union Township. as candidate for the
Office of Judge of the County Court from
the first district subject to nomination by
the Republican party.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE-sEcoED DIST.
We are authorized to announce
T. L. COLE,
of Belgrade Township. as candidate for
the Office of Judge of the County Court
from the second district. subject to nom
ination by the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce
O. s. MARTINI,
of Belgrade Township. as candidate for
the Office of Judge of the County Court
from the second district subject to NOM
ination by the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES w. COLE,
cf Harmony Township as candidate for
the office of Judge of the County Court
from the second district. subject to nom
ination by the Republican party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

Our Democratic friends who
are disposed to bring the tariff is
sue to he from, again in the pres
cnt campaign are Il little too ha@ty.
a generation !atcr this issue might
again be made effective; but not
now. In 1892, ten years ago, tie
Democrats carried the country on
the tariff issue, and what followed
is too fresh in the minds of the
people for them to indulge in an
other spell of idiocy. Still fresher
in their memories areth effects that
followed upon a return Of the Re
publican party to power and the
restoration of the principles Ct
protection.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06
Democracy Moves Forward.

The Democrat is always appeal
ING to the traditions Of the past
he is always referring to the great
founders of the party, barking
back to jefferson and jackson. and
occasionally to Calhoun. He de-
lights in the assertion that through
ont its long career, almost coinci
dent with the history of the coun-
try, the Democratic party has been
true to cei tain fundamental prin-
ciples, not very clearly y defined, it
true, but still fundamental. Ac,
cording to this, if the Democratic
party is right now, it has always
been right in the past, because
there has never been any depar-
ture from Democratic principles
and the party stands to-day for
what it stood in the past.
II is this attitude which makes
particularly amusing such speeches
as that of Senator Carmack before
the New England Democratic club,
when referring to the Republican
party, he said: ''lts early history
was inspired by lofty ideals and
crowned with noble achievements:
and while we are here to-day in
the name and on behalf of Demo
cracy, we appeal to you by the
great principles that were nearest
to the heart of Abraham Lincoln
and all Of the founders of the Re-
Rublican party"
Now, in the days of Abraham
Lincoln and all the other founders
of the Republican party, the Car
macks of that day assaiIet them
with bitterness of vituperation
to which no parallel can be found
in present day politics, save when
| Senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima has the floor. The ''lofty
ideals of the Republican party,
according to the Carmacks of the
early COS, were to wreck and ruin
the country, to destroy the liber-
ties of the people and loot the pub
lie treasury.
In the light of history even the
Carmacks of to-day are compelled
to admit that the Republican party
was right then and that the Demo
cratic party, North and South,
was hopelessly and shamefulIy
wrong. Mr.. Carmack is toe
young man to remember person
ally anything about the bitterness
of the Democratic attacks upon
the earlier Republicans, or to have
retained himself any of that bitter
ness; and consequently he has now
fair perspective and can see how
noble were the achievements of The
Republican party.
1t will remain for the Carmack:
in the Democratic party of The
next generation to pay. as beyont
all questions of a doubt tLey will
pay. a like tribute to- the Republi
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06
ALL WE'RE SAVED

For years | suffered such untold
misery from Bronchitis," writes j. H.
Johnson, of Broughton, Ga. that Of
ten / was unable to work. Then,
when everything else failed, | was
wholly cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
suffered intensely from Asthma. till
it cured her. and all our experiences
goes to show it is the best Group medi-
cine in the world" A trial will con-
vince you it's unrivaled for Throat
and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bot
ties SOC aud $1.0o. Trial bottles free
at all dealers in medicines
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

Hon. John H. Raney of Wayne
County was nominated for Con
gress from this district at the Re-
publican Congressional convention
held at Irontcn last Thursday.
The selection is Il good one. Mr..
Raney is an able man, towering
far above Edward Robb, the Dem
ocratic nominee, in the qualities
which 60 to make up good con
gressional timber. While he may
not be elected he will undoubtedly
reduce tho Democratic majority in
the district very materially.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

There was a meeting Of the new
Democratic State Committee in ST.
Louis one day last week, and
all the heads of the state depart.
1hents deserted their posts at the
capital to attend this meeting tc
see to it that the ring remained in
complete control of the committee
The Governor, Licutenant-G Cover
nor, Secretary Of State, Superip-
tendent of Schools, Auditor, ETC..
were all there; likewise was
"Gumshoe Bilr' Stone.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

The Independents hints that the
only election Doodle that is distrib-
uted in this county most likely
passes through Republican hands.
This insinuation, however, is not
sustained by the returns of last
election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

Proven discrepancies in the
state funds cannot be set aside by
simply ignoring them. The peo-
pie of Missouri want to be shown
and they will doubtless serve the
ringsters with a notice to that ef-
feet next November.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

Such Republicans as scratched
their tickets two years ago and
elected Democrats to the best coun-
ty Offices by so doing should now
begin to figure their gains. How
many deputyships, ETC., did they
get.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

Between volcanic eruptions,
earthquake shocks and floods
Dame Nature has contrived to
keep things from being montonous
this wear.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

Republican voters can get the
promise of anything as as induce
ment to scratch their county ticket
in favor of Democrats, but that is
all they ever get.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

place it in their hands until the next
meeting of the board, which will be
held here on August 9th. 1t is the
purpose, we understand, of the board
at that time to make the appointment
of Superintendent and other officers
of the institution. Governor Dockery
is expected to be here. e.-Farmington
Times
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


LdIIH VIICV at ITUHtOII, Mo-, JUNE II,
1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has flied notice
OF his intention to make final proof Of
his claim and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of the County
Court at Potosi, Mo. on Wednesday,
August 20, 1902, viz: SIoman Wisdom,
ii. e. I'LL, for lot |, nort beast quar-
ter and west half southeast quarter
section |, township 81 north. range l
east. lie names the fullOwing-named
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz: John J. Nicholson, of Po-
tosi W. B. Nicholson, W. r. Scott
and I. E. IlarguS, Of Carlyon, Mo.
GEORGE STEEL, Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

The Independent is becoming
equivocatiye iu its anxiety to over
come the effects of its voluntary
admission that Republicans in this
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

Roosevelt. 1t is simply & matter
Of time. AS the Republican party
moves forward, so does the Demo
cratic party. But the latter is
generally about Il generation be-
hind.-SeattIe Post Intelligcncer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06
OFFICIAL CALL
For Republican Primary EIec-
ton to Nominate a County
Ticket.

! Pursuant to an order made by the
Republican Central Committee OF
| Washington County, Missouri. at d
meeting OF said committee held iu
! potOsi. in said county and state. on
July 10Th. 1902. a Republican primary
election VIII he held at the various
voting precincts III said county on
Saturday, August, 30th, 1902,
for the purpose of nominating Repub-
lican candidates fer the various cOun-
ty and township offices to be voted
on at the general election to be held
in November next, to wit:
Representative, Clerk OF the County
Court, Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney, Coliec-
tor of the Revenue. Treasurer. Judge
Of Probate Court. Presiding Judge of
County Court, Judge Of County Court,
first district: Judge Of County Court
second district. and Coroner. Also
two Justices Of the Peace and a Con-
stable in each OF the different town.
Ships in the county.
JUDGES OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
The following judges are appointed to
serve at said election. VIZ:
Potosi Precinct.
w. I. Hunter and F. Win.
Mineral Point Precinct
S. r. Maclay ard Wm. Gillispie.
Old Mines Precinct.
James c. Portelle ard William Allen.
Cadet Precinct.
J. NJ. Arnett and James B. Govero.
Cruise Precinct.
Joseph f. Recar and John Maclay.
Fertile Precinct.
I. w Martin ard Amadee Bower.
Kichwoods Precinct
c. a. Stocking and J, M Schmidt.
Hamilton Precinct
Albert Abrams and VIM. Goulding.
Brazil Precinct.
James Metcalf and John Greer.
Liberty Precinct.
John +. Declue and VIM. Richards.
Walton Precinct.
G. w. Jinkerson, Sr.. and NVn. Cooper
Palmer Precinct
]. r. Whitehead and Ben. NJ Griffith.
Turner's Store Precinct.
Wesley Yount and Geo. NJ. Mason.
Belgrade Precinct.
w. c. Ion and Louis Johnson.
Sunlight Precinct
H. L. Johnson and a. B. Horton.
Caledonia Precinct.
Frank Grisham and w. w. Hornsey
Sherlock Precinct
VIM. Schulz and Rudolph Jaeschke.
Concord Precinct.
Jonathan Wishon and J. NJ. Jamison.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06

can administrations of Mckinley
and Roosevelt and their ''high
ideals crowned Will, noble achieve
ments."
The Democratic survivor from
the civil war era must be astound-
ed at the confession that now comes
from the lips Of Mr.. Carmack. If
he lives few wears longer he will
hear other Democrats, of equal
prominence, cxtolIing the work of
the Republican party of 1902, and
depIoring tina! he Republican par
ty of that fut"rc day has departed
so far from the pathway hewed
ont by Mckinley and followed hy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-06
FOR GOVERNING PRIMARY
ELECTION

RULES FOR GOVERNING PRIMARY
ELECTION
| The time for making announcements
| shall be limited to ten days previous 10
the date of said primary election, and
no candidate shall have his name
| printed on the ticket who has failed
to make public announcement of his in
tention to become candidate within the
| time limit above specified.
The secretary of the Central Committee
shall deliver to the judges of the primary
election for the various voting precincts
| poll books, tally sheets and a sufficient
number of tickets for conducting said cleo
ton, and copy of the rules governing the
| election.
| After the election has been held the
| judges of election shall deliver the poll
books. the tally sheet, properly signed and
sealed, and the tickets to the committee
man CT the precinct, who shall bring or
send same to the secretary of the commit
tee without delay. and the committee will
meet on Monday, September 1st. for the
purpose Of canvassirg the vote cast
| All Republicans who are qualified vot-
ers or who will be qualified voters at the
general election following. shall be enti
tied to vote az the primary election: pro-
vided, that no voter shall be allowed to
vote at a precinct outside of that in which
he lives
The judges of the primary election
shall be the sole judges of the qualifica-
| tions of voters, but if the Republicanism
of any voter be questioned, he shall be re-
| quired to take the following OATH
| accept the platform adopted by the
| Republican National Convention at Ph!a-
delphia i'll 1900 as the only authoritative
declaration Of Republican principles until
changed by subsequent national conven
ton of said party. I renounce allegiance
to all other political parties. and in good
faith vote in this primary. pledging myself
| to vote for the nominees of the Republican
party and to support and abide by its
| action.
No voter who is known 10 be a Demo-
crat shall be allowed to cast his vote at
said primary election, regardless of what
ever oath or obligation said voter may of
| fer to take.
The polls at the primary election shall
| be kept open from, 1 O'Clock p. m. until
6 o clock p. N. on said goth day Of August,
| 1902.
The cost of holding said primary cleo
ton shall be levied upon all the candidates
offering themselves for nomination, pro-
| vided. however. that no candidate shall
have his name printed on the ticket who
| has failed to pay his assessment within
ten days previous to the date of said cleo
! ton The candidates are assessed in the
following sums. viz: Representative,
$500; Judges of County Court. $500.
| Judge of Probate, s., 100: Circuit Clerk,
s. 90; County Clerk. 5000 Prosecuting
| Attorney S 90; Collector, $40 90; Sheriff,
| s. co: Treasurer $40 Coroner, s1oo
By order of committee
], J. DEcLUE. Chairman.
! F. NJ. DEGGENDoRF. Secretary
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
LO que dice
de FilipinaS
Ell P. PAYA.

Roma Agosto 2 El Padre San
tisgo PayS, provincial de los domi.
nicos en- las Filipinss y sctualmepte
aqui, oil ser ipformado del resultado
de las poQociAciones de T.. ft ron el
VaticAno sobre el asunto de los frat
les y sus Jierras. manifesto >grado
por l. aceptacion, por ell CArdenA
RAmpollA de la primers propue ts !:
que ell ssunto sea discutido en- Ma
nils entire Ell Delegsdo Apost6lico y
Ell Gobernador de Manila.
CuAnto Sc pre- gunto al Padre
Paya cuGl seriA ell resultAdo probA-
BILE, contest6 que era nj as importan-
se sAber cu&l ser& Ell resultado de Ii 8
negocics entire los smericanos y los
f1lipinos, sin en- bargo de que Ia que
IRA se hAlle cast terminrda Los &.
l;pinos--SfiAdi6-sno tier en- simpA.
H., por los &mericanos: todos ellos,
en- realidad, no los quieren como no
querEAn & los espaf1oles. Los filipi
nos mapif4' tan que ellos no lucha.
ron contra EspsfiA para ahora re.
nunciAr & su independenciA.D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14

ESCuela
de eDfermeraS,


Parecenos acertado que nuestras
compatriotas Sc dediQuen tambien 81
estndio de Ia profession de enferme
ras. De ese modo, resultAran efica
ces sus axilios 4 los enfermos cuan
do 6 elias SIC acuda para prestar ser
vicios en- los hoepitales.
En- muchos paises. y especial
mente en- Los F U, es Ii profession
de fermsras. veltAiosamente retri
buida. No hay una rRz5n para que,
de igual modo que estudiAn Ia tele
graffa ~ otras pre- fesiones, no pue
dan nuestrss compatriotas estudiar
tambien 10 profession de que Dce
ocupamos'
Seria .otro medic decoroso con
que rodrian hacer frente & las nece
sidades de ID vida.
Concurrau To- escuelA de er ar
meras nuestrAs compatriotas, y asi
adquirir&n una profession honrosa,
pudiendo ofrecer mayores consuelos
6 los enfermos CON In inteligencia q.
las distiDgue y 10 peculiar inagots
BILE bondad que las enAltece.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
Un h0mbre hOnradO.

Senior Editor. 80 Sirvase informar
sus lectores que 81 me escriben con
ddenciAlmente les mandsr6 por CO
rreo en- carta sellada ell plan que Sc
gui y por 81 cuAl obtuve ell restable-
cimiento permAnente y compacto de
mi sAlud y vigor varonil despu6s de
amos de sufrimientos de debilidsd
nerviosa p6rdidas noaturnas y par.
tes d6biles y atrofiadas.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero
de nadie; fui robado y estafado por
chArlAtAnes, hAstA pc, der Ia f6 del
g6nero humane, pero eraciAs 6 Dios
estoy ahor& bien vigoroso y fuerte,
y CON dsseo de hAcer conocer 6 todos
este remedio ciertO de curarse.
No teniendo uadA que vender nj
que enviar G.. A. D., no desso dine
70.
Direction: r. BrAnt, Box Delray
Mich. EE. UU. s 180. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14

A fuerza de paciantes observa.
clones, de deducciones ing eniosas,
y con sl concurso que ha llegado &
ser tan eff saz de II fotograffa, los
astronomers acabaran nm dia por re.
solver la question de 10 habit&bilidAd d
de Ia luna. M. Pickering en- Ell Cen
tury Magazine del mes de mayo vuel-
We ira tar esta lntsresante question
y expone los resultados de sus inves
tigsciones. Debemos recordar qre
NJ. Pickering en- collaboration con M.
Percival Lowell ha hecho un estudio
mpy inter 9 saute del planeta Marte.
He aquf los resultados que nos
presen ta, 6 consecuencia de sus in.
vestigac ones sobre In luna. Prime
ramente confirms el hecho, ya COMO
cido de que 10 actividad volc4nica
no In concluido sobre nuestro safe.
lite; muchos peque11os crkteres han
desaparecido, pero otros han snrji.
do. En- seguida dice y esto es causa
de admiration, que existe nieve so.
bre 10 luna, pues muchos de los peque
nos cr&teres est&n coronadcs Con una
suetancia blanca que llega & ser muy
brillante caando ell sol 10 ilumina,
tambie n Sc encuentra esta sustancia
8 una materis anxloga, sobrs ] o
grandes circos Y sobre las cimas de
las atlas montAf1Rs. Estas menchas
cambian de aspecto con Ell &ngulo de
luz, y dan q pensar que han sido for
madas por 10 helsda blanca distribui
da con mas 8 manos regularidad.
Ins tercara comprt bacion SO refere
6 Las apariciones de manchas varia.
bles que parecen no procucirse sino
entire Las latitudes IS 9 N 600 S.
Las curiosas me dificaciones del
aspecto de ,tas msnchas se deben
evide ats m snte q algunos cambios de
10 naturaIeza en- IL superfcie re f &C.
tora, y 10 explicAci6n mas sim pie
segdn M. Pickering es q ue, hay SIN
tomas de alguna actividad vital. Use
manifsstar& esta actividad como en-
tire nosotros bsjo las formas vegats.
les 8 snimales?
He aqnf 10 que M. Pic kering no
est6 en- capacidad de decirnos. El
afirma que en- todo csso los selen6
grafos no deben contsntarse ya con
trazAr mapas con rocas &ridas 6 ina
nimsdas y CON circos &islados, sino
que tambi6n deber6n consagrar su
atenci6n las regiones en- que se
producer verdaderos cambios, cam.
bios que no pueden explicarse por
desalojamientos de sombra 6 efectos
de vibraci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
COnferenCia Ell SdbadO.

FL SAbado pr6ximo Sc llevAr& 6
efecto en- la escuela de Leyes de esta
Capital, 10 conferences anunciada
por eI Sr. Degetau y de que di6
cnenta con toda oportunidad este
diario. In confer ancia abarcark los
siguientes puntos:
s'Concepto de Ia ciudadan1s y de
Ia nacionaIidad. Principle america.
no. Dsble caracter de la ciudadsnfa
americana. Como Sc estAtuye en- 10
Ley OrgGnica de Puerto Rico QUE.
mes son ciudadanos de Paetro Rico
Su status polftico antes del Tfatado
de Paris. Articulo TX del TrAtado.
Accion del Cor greso. Disposition
de la Ley Orgknlca. Dscis ones del
Tribunal Supreme de los Estados
Unidos en- los "CAsos Insulares" en-
cuanto afectAn 6 ls question de nues-
tra ciudadanfa americana. Raz 3nes
de derecho international y de dere-
cho constitutional que demuestran
In ductrina de que los ciudadanos
puertorriquef1os somos ciudsdanos
americanus. Su reconacimiento i'm.
plfcito por Ell Congreso. Proyecto
de ley para su reconccimiento ex
presO.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
MILAGROS
DEL ARE LIQUIDO.

(Tfaducido de LIE Temps para
/ S lectores de LA CORRESPONDENT
CIA
La 6ltima sss.on antes de las
vAt antes de Ia Sc ciedsd astror omi.
CT, hA tenido lugar en- Ell hotel de
las Sociedsdes sRbias, ante una ru
mercsa concurrencia. E se1or D.
A -sonvsl, professor en- el Colegio de
FranciA, ha expuesto de una name.
re. brillante Ia historic de lk prepa-
rs cion y aplicaci6n del aire lfquido
ha ejecutado una gerie de curiosos
experimentos.
Sc le h& visto marei nm GO
bo de vidrio platesdo de forma es.
1erica Ell cusl contents muchos IL
,ros de sire lfquido, y con In ayud2
me Is moy foseaf ell caucho. In carne,
hojas de ross, en- sustsncia sonor8,
fr&gl y durs como Ell vidrio. Con 10
misma facilidad ha cambiado el CO.
lor del ycduro de mercurio y de so.
les, del color mas rojo, al blanco CO.
mo el slabRstro.
Sumergiendo un reoststo en- un
tubo lleno de aire lfquido, hs aumen-
tado de tal manera Ia conductihili.
dad electrica del conductor de cobre,
que II corriente del sector que no
podfa pasar he ilnmipado instantk.
nesmente tods una Inca de Tampa
ras de incsndescencia
En- seguida hs ejecutado las Co.
nocidss expsrier cias de que el aire
lfquido es una fuente economics de
oxfgeno.
Refirie ndose 6 10 aplicaci6n del
&ire lfquido IL astronomfa, hA ex-
plicado que ell frlo de 140 grades
probablemente mas riguroso que el
de los espAcios planetsrios no des.
truye 10 vitAlidad de los microbes,
sino despues de haber pkssIo por
Ia prueba de nm contacto tan terri.
BILE, prosperAndo en- los hervideros
de cultur&, como 81 nirR1o inciden-
te le hubierA pasado. Ell hs sacado
en- conclusion que la tierra podfa re-
cibir con los areolitos, germenes mi
croscopicos provenientes de restos
de explosiones que straviesan ell es.
pscio. EstS es una teor1a emitida
hace Algunos &11os por lord Kelvin,
y que recibe asf una confirmation
experimental inesper&da.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
: De ITALIA.

Rusia Agosto 4. e Rsy y 10 Rel
M viuda Msrgarita visitaron Ell Is
de Julio aniversario de la muerte de
Kumberto I, 10 tumba de 6 .te en- ell
Pante6n y luego Asistieron & una ce :,
remonia religtosa celebrada por el
alma del dlfnnto. A esta ceremonia,
de caracter puramente privado, si
gui6 otra ptblica & 10 cual asisti6
numerosisima concurreucia.
Victor Manuel III, acompaf1ado
de su Ministro de Negocios Extran
jeros, ssldr& para Berlin Ell % de
Agosto.
El Cardenal Gotti ha sido nom
brsdo Pre- scto de 10 Propaganda en-
reemplazo del difanto c o r d O
Ledochwki.