davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
Aho XII Nun 1889 sa
De inStru uClsl0n
pliblica.

Muchos @ h. hAblado de lcs pro.
graaos ae il intfrhcci6n IN RAAttc
Rico, Y anrque x6Al y efeCtixnntou :
te u hs adsIantadO i cercA AoI parti
culNr, dsbsm0a ( rsconccer con pene,
que ann eatAmos may atra6ado6s y
extreme &s que IN 7 pS - nino6
aptos para recibir inatruoci6u lfo
pneden recibir d pAn de i; a;intoliRens
,ci8 pur fAita dc escuslss.
Los perjuicios que Dc este ae
'derivAp, SON graves de toda grave
dad y debe teEer9e On cuenta On IL
pr6ximA legislatuEs, d votar II nuo.
yo preaupuesto de instrucsi6n ptblis
c&.
Es una obra patri6tica s que 10
do ciudadano de buena voluntad %.
tG en- el deber de. contribuir extra.
parti ularmef TO, CD une ohra patri6.
5ica On II que ell G. Gobierno debe fjar
toda % atenc'6n y prsstarles % apo.
20 mls decidilo.
No queremos investigSr pof
AhorA La { m t.osas anmA1, que en-
otros departs mentos, tal yex por fal-
to de habilidad ne han derrochado,
pero just0 % que CON preferenciA
se inviertA el dinero del pueblo, On
educsr & sus hijor. s
El estudio que hoy hacemos Y
los dAtos que hoy publicamps, son
casi abs0lutos, aunqne estO no quie-
re decir qua no hayames incnrrido
en- algdn peque No error. Los ckleulos
que hoy hAcemos y que amphare !.
mos mis tarde, solo 90 reiieren { 90.
to ciudad. En- brevs nos pfopone- :
mos s hacer Ell estudio del desarrollo
y COS to de la instruction On II Is
10.
Afio 1900 E.cuelas s. Prone.
dos de nifios aptcs para II instr1e-
ci6n tomando como punto dc partidA
ID edad de 81 14Afi, % 6.7iS -asisif IN,
1893
Ano 1902. Promedio de rifos
aptos 7,O66. Asistencia Actaal ], 768
repartiaos en- II forma que mas Aba
10 indicam o.. De donde se dedace
que solo nm Is p 8 de ninos asistsn
6 las eacuelas I q olicas de s IN Jusn
En- los df q subsiguientes continue
remos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

Pakfs d n Nun S1nbrs. ~ I SIzlo.
- obrx en0us III Pfe
sdants Nh Roos0veit unS aparooi6 III
eomhua u ti1na eu ffanr 8 3 baio II
tftulo 10 - VIe Inteag ha os.
spertAdo generAl inter64. ~ tradnps
sei6n In Aid0 h6cha pCr n Rfinee9a
srdiuAn1 de F1uc5g guy ISucingS "a
lean Izoulet, quiensa alkgAn qno n
trabajo ha marecid0 T. sancs6 a des
Nr. Roosevelt.
I'm d pref f4cio de u trAdusci6nI
90 rinde Il buto dc homeasis los
akstadDs u nidOe. c0mpar1ndn ~
obra de Roossveit con r. tan ! + smas1
asda SThe American OOmmonW saIth.
spor Bryce, aduciendo qne esta 6.ti-E
mn d. u OPT lion dol obseryador az.
terror, mientrss gne sStrenous LifsS
Do In opinioles desde q pnnt0 1e.
vista interior.
81 dsacrihs Il Prssid daute Roo !.
sevelt como eel yirfi cam pe6n de-
una nacI6n q1a ha lleg sdo & hacar
~ po9arosa en dscidir Ios deatinos
del mnnd., trAt6ndose extenaanon
teSde los hermoso1 principles que
traits de establecsr entrs u pueDios
americana. s.
Osro nueyo iibro, obra dsl Vlx.,
conde de N0ailles, d le apAreoi6
4 semAnA p pasAda q .da cuenta-
detAlladA de las Dperaciones da la
str0pas y msrin0s ffancsses que to-
mArOn partet d u gaesrA do indie
pendencia de los EstAdOs u 1idoG.
Los II fsrmes de este libro proCedeu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
s B P 4 s &

Que no publicamos cQmunicalos
sin que sean pagalos pOr aAslan-'
ta1o. -
Cada seis palabras, se cuentan por5
una Inea y y lnaa vale diez CEN
tav0s,
Ias cartas que yengan con CO..
municado sin 81 importe no 90 con-
0stan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

m eGta inpcent - 46n -
~ e icQ n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

TARJETAS de- vista con sobfe
y.Bin sll0G, O. ha0en eA Ska CO.
F.ag2ald1asas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
Como hAhfs barcos dc g, Ierras en-

Como hahfs barcos dc g ierraa en-
Colon y estos hsn % lido yA de aque'
Has j e aas, igI6r - sf l. presenciA
de barcos ca In e -sta de PAsfs, u
largo del litoral de Vaaez,e.a, Obs.s
dece & simplea nee. 81 iades del tr2n.5
sito 6 & prec0nfehi q p-op6sit0 de.
que al.f se reunAu Q q u escuedrA
QUE yier . de @ 20 Verde. PArsCe.
mas prob&ble Id primaro. 6 men1 I.
que sc quiera einulsr M Atlgue des.s
de ID misma altu.a que rekA 8 la. es.
cuadra do Cerve ca % viaje A San :.
tisgo de CabA. 80 81
De nm modo 8 otro, no Sc sAba
sl sitio precise, pc amhss escua.
drss chocarAn y, cl1rc, an 81 simulA-
Gro. sa,drk. triur fAute u eseuadrA
one NOS dsd nde. Ser& pOsfble, de-
otro lado, que ~ mAniobraa aean
mas complicAdas = que u yersi0n o.
nm Satsque 6 Ii pl, - de San ynans
ne connrme. u ! eate ca1C eotA Gin z
dad ssrk bombarde4da en bTOmA
tendremos & ID yista une aecion NJ
vol.
Otra cosA pre- bsble cuando II
.legada. de Ii tscnAdTa amef1Can1
durante II q Tins guefrs. y tlectn m
el ertrnnjero que Ia plox1 de ksslzltO se-s
ria FgiGrdO par& desd I'll cAer 80
bra San Ju1n mn lie .citu de aeeeuns
harco. No Ii 8 y t0dAyfA no %:
h explics 10 POI que velult6 Gu9ni.'
g q sitio eiegido. u - aqnslla
3noticda era ura version Iaux469 poxa
1eopistaf 3 A-xso, 80 oamhd6 81
q - mar. Da 81 do1 noiluss q m
atauue 3 4 iSlA se intent1 nD 1er1a
improbab,eqne - eusay ay1ra s Al1r.
% eomo bllnco debil De nnestEas
scoatao
- dirx 81 tismpo y nne hayA
de ciertu an 81 pre- Rrnnaa ns1uld0 y
nosotTcs 10 reveiarsmos q euant01
nos - conocidc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
OrIan Clyde Cullen.
La Escuela V elasco

La Escuela Velasco
,-- EsTABLECIDA 1890.
2S3 Schsrmsrhorn St., Brooklyn
New York, u. 8. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES etc., TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- T0D0S IDIOMAS; MA
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE IL
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NHGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- COLEGIOS etc.
Locacion, centrica: hospedage de
primera y a preoios moderados. La
Esouela SO enoarga de instruction y
hospedage cuando asi SO desee.
Oirculares 8 informes pueden obte.
nerse tambien en- <La Correspondence,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14
The Old Reliable.

Geo. w. Slick, who has for years
been doing the best of blacksmith
and repair work for the people Of
Rapid City and vicinity, has pur-
chased the blacksmith shop and
business Of Frank Crawford and
will continue the business at the old
stand. Horse shoeing, wagon and
repair work given prompt attention.
Charges reasonable. Drop in and.
give him your work. You will al
ways find him in a good humor and
ready to attend to your wants. Re-
member the place-Crawford's old
stand, Main street.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14
Thc:Vice Of Nagging.

Clouds the happiness OF the home
but a nagging woman often needs help.
She may be sc v and run down
il heolth that trifles annoy her. If she
is melancholy, excitable, troubled with
loss of appetite headache, ~sleeplesness
constipation or faintiDg and dizzy
spells, she needs Electric Bitters, the
most wonderfully remedy for ailing
women. Thousands of sufferers from
female troubles, nervous troubles,
backacne and weak kidneys have used
it, and become healthy and happy.
Try it. Only Soc. At c. M. Fallon's
guarantee satisfaction.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14

Freddie Funston, late Of the
Philippine islands, says he'd like
to hang the anti-imperialists here
at home for treason. Likely What
a nice time Fred would have if
there wasn't SO many of them!
Just imagine MIN fixing the hang
mans npooseo on Bryan, Teller, Tom
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14

There are about $4,000 men en-
ployed today at the Crensot Gun
Works In France. This firm will un-
dertake an order for a 10. 0OO-ton from
clad or the re-arming OF a nations ar
tillery.. The gun section Of the vast
business is carried on with the great
est secrecy. The Boer Long Tom"
was put together IN these yards.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14

The Limburser Club Of Chicago
turned out to greet Prince Henry
in that city the other day. A
windy city paper stated that the
"club was on hand $50 "strong,"
and nov the members of the or
ganization are Threatening a boycott
on the paper. How thin skinned
some folks are!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14
CHARACTER DETERIORATION.

CHARACTER DETERIORATION.
In the light Of recent develop
ments in Washington the prospect
now is that this Government will
fail to take adequate action for the
relief of Cuba, refusing to make a
sufficient concession of tariff duties
on Cuban products 10 stimulate
the trade of the island and restore
prosperity.
This failure will be due to a VOL
alton of the American pie ige to
the Cubans, a pledge of assistance
and protection in realizing their
aspirations for national indepen.
dence. We are giving them husks
where we promised them sustain.
ing food. On the surface we are
permitting them to establish their
own government, the free Repub-
lie of Cuba. In reality we are
starving them into abandoning that
government and consenting, in
their dlstrest, to annexation.
The stiffness and cowardliness
Of this policy are not characteristic
Of the American people. Hereto
fore we have been a brave and
straightforward people, dealing
fairly with the little and fearlessly
with the great. Time was in our
history when we had tempting op-
portun!ty to make all South Ameri-
ca apart of the United States. On
principle we RETAINED from doing
SO, assisting instead in the forma-
ton of the various Sou.h American
Republics; defending those little
Republics from European agrees
sion.
We do not seem now to be the
Same people that stood SO nobly
true to the American principles. a
strange and ominous change has
come over us. In the far east we
are focibly subjecting aliens to our
rule, against which they are in re-
bellion, desiring their own liberties.
In Cuba WI are crushing a little
Republic by the trick Of precipitat.
ing disastef upon its people. We
would not have done these things
in former times. Some blight has
fallen upon our fabric Of American
national character, rotting its once
fair fiber. We are not true to our
selves, We are now living a lie
,EHE.W
Between our Government prior t
1858 and our Government to-day
there is difference so radical a:
to dismay the soul. Il is such {
difference as is seen in men who
sink flom self-respecting integrity
and the maintenance Of high ideals
a furtive and crafty dishonesty anc
denial Of the good. The tempta.
ton created by the results Of gu,
war with Spain for the freeing ..
Cuba has amounted to a tragedy
nits influence upon American ma,
tional character.
John ?, Long, head Of the navy
Clique, has resigned.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14
HAIL TO the MONEY TRUST.

on banking end currency, which
was introduced into congress last
Monday and which will be pushed
by the party in power, says the
Rocky Mountain News.
The proposed bill provides for
the redemption of silver dollars in
gold.
1t transfers to the national banks
a large share Of the note issuing
power.
II provides for the establishment
of banks.
1t creates a new financial board
of control, the members of which
shall be appointed for the extra
ordinary term of twelve years.
Hail to the advent of the Money
Trust! The government now goes
out of the banking business and
the banks go into the governing
business up to their ears. The
two great groups of banks headed
by ]. Pierpont Morgan and John
D. Rockefeller have the way clear
ed by the branch bank clause to
extend their claws directly into
every part of the country. The
little bankers who have been tail
ing along obediently after The big
fellows now will find that the big
fellows intend to be 1T without
limitation.
Twenty or thirty men, who con-
troll the railways of the country,
the banks and trust companies of
New York, and the principal in
dustrial monopolies, are reaching
out to take the absolute control of
the money of the nation-the life
blood of commerce-into their own
hands.
The bosses of the money trust,
the railway trust and the industrial
trust intend to inaugurate the
twentieth century with the estab-
lishment of a Millionaire %classe,
and they intend to get their billions
out of the people through the
agency Of a majority Of this con
gress.
The purposes of the bill, as
stated in the dispatches, are basely
hypocritical, Instead Of making
the gold reserve more secure, the
redemption OF silver dollars in gold
will make it insecure. A new
endless chain, with over 400, ooo,-
900 Of silver dollars as links in the
chain, is forged and made ready tc
the hand of the raiders of gold re.
serve whenever they want it. OF
course, the money trust dosen't in.
tend to leave that chain in exis'
tence very long. It will come in.
to the next congress and point on,
that as the silver dollars are a men.
ace to the gold reserve the silver
dollars ought to be destroyed By
calling them in and selling them
for bullion.
Hail to the money Trustl Here's
where the people get what they
voted for in 1896 and 1900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14

Evidently the British military
celebrity, Gen. M%etheun, and bis
1900 men have come to the con-
clusion that the job Of smothering
and thrortling republicanism in
South Africa is no snap. 1t was
no snap in America in 1875 and it
is no snap in South Africa in 1902.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14

Johnson, George Fred Williams,
and a lot of us fellows out here in
the Black Hills. Freddie is as
bloodythirsty as a South Corolina
senator. But he's a harmless sort
of a Gus when he talks tn rough
his fedora in this way.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-03-14

John p. Long, head Of the navy
clique, has resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04
TRACYINEARNES7

train over the /. s. & I. and leave at
once with posse for the place where
Tracy IL believed TO be.
Marshal Jack McQuade OF Issaquah
has been Informed and will leave in a
few moments with three men by train
for Bothell, where they will take the
wagon road and railroad track, looking
for Tracy.
The constable at Bothel has been
Instructed to organize a posse and
join In the hunt.
At IL o'clock last night Gov. Mcbride
who is a guest Of the Hotel Butler
while In the city to attend the laying Of
the keel Of the battleship Nebraska at
The Moran Brothers company yard to-
day caused an order 20 be Issued call
ing on Companies y and d Of the ma
tional guard TO assemble at the armory
and hold themselves In readiness TO
proceed at moments notice to assist
In the man-hunt
The order was issued by Adjt, Gen.
Drain, who is also in the city. II d.
reefs Col. George g. Lamplng OF the
regiment to assume command OF the
detachment. The companies were fully
modified at 8 O'clock this morning. II
is understood that Gov. Mcbride has
no intention Of calling the troops out
unless Tracy should be taken alive, In
which case the militia viii be used to
prevent lynchlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04
ELKS' HOME OPENED.
New Club House Center of Attraction
Today - Illumination Work.

The new club building on State street
was the center of attraction all day
today OF the Elks. The club was semi
officially thrown open TO the members.
Scores Of them spent portions OF the
day In the rooms, reading. playing
cards and billiards and admiring their
new home. In the morning the Elks
large new safe was placed in position.
Outside Of those used In the banks, II
is one OF the biggest In the city. II re-
qulred the energies OF dozen men and
team OF stout horses to get 1t into po-
sltlon
The illumination committee will meet
this afternoon In the club building for
the purpose of deciding upon two ad-
ditional set pieces for the electrical
display during the convention. II is
probable that one Of them will be an
enormous hand, placed at the crossing
OF State and First South streets, the
first finger OF which will point In the
direction Of the club building. Above
the hand will be the letters. "Wel-
come" Several hundred incandescent
globes will be used In the outlines. At
the request Of the committee, b. W.
Nichol, who was awarded the electric
lighting contract, Is festooning East
Temple street, between First South and
Second South, that the members may
gain an idea Of The general effect and
make any changes which they may
think will add TO the splendor OF the
display.
The executive committee last evening
changed the date OF its weekly ses-
sions from Monday TO Thursday night
so as not TO conflict with the meetings
u the city council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04
LATE LOCALS,

A male quartet will sing next Sunday
morning In the First Congregational
church, consisting Of Messrs. McCorkle,
Daniel, shafner and Gilbert.
Landlord S. C. Ewing Of the Cullen
hotel returned home last night after
pleasant trip to Pennsylvania, where
he visited at his old home in Pittsburg,
and with his sister in Philadelphia. Mr..
Ewing regards Pittsburg as one OF the
greatest manufacturing and most en-
terprislng cities in the worh, and says
that there is considerable interest there
In the natural resources OF this state,
where so much Pittsburg money is in
vested.
G. w, Ahlquist has filed suit In the
district court against Salt Lake City
TO recover $1,000 as damages for per-
Yonal injuries received on the night Of
Jan. IS. 1902. Plaintiff alleges that,
owing to the slippery and uneven con-
dltlon Of the sidewalk on the south side
OF Second South street between Second
and Third East streets, he accidentally
and without negligence on his part fell
and received great bodily injury for
which he asks damages in the sum
given above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Pc
ter Mortensen the condemned muir
derer OF James Il, Hay, will appear be-
fore Judge Morse TO receive his sem
tence. In view Of the fact that the
Jury returned q verdict OF guilty OF
murder in the first degree, and also
considering that the statutes provide a
penalty OF death for that crime, there
lies no discretion with Judge Morse as
to the nature Of the penalty he shall
order inflicted upon the prisoner. The
sentence must be one Of death, but the
condemned man way choose the method
by which his life shall be taken-that
is, he will have the privilege Of ohoos-
ing between two manners OF death,
shooting or hanging.
The motion for Il new trial made by
the Messrs Stewart, based upon al
legged errors In the trial VIII probably
be heard, but that any such new trial
may be granted there Is scarcely room
or reason 10 expect. SO far as the
public and laymen generally are con-
cerned the trial is not looked upon as
having been entirely free from error,
but II Is freely asserted that II any
error were committed at all the defend
ant was made the beneficiary
As 70 the alleged error, pointed out
particularly by the prisoners attor-
neys. committed in that the trial was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04

challenged the "low" bassos to game
of baseball, and the challenge was
taken up with alacrity. There Is a ru-
NOR, or there was last evening. that
the fat ladies Of the choir viii chal-
enge the lean girls to a game OF
basket-ba As there are several good
ball players In the choir, two interest
Ing games are anticipated. There Will
be fine musical program in the pa
Nllon at about p. M, and the pro-
gram VIII include some OF the best
Utah talent.
Amy members Of the choir In good
standing who were prohibited from at
tending the rehearsal last evening, ana
who are DESTROYS OF attending the ex-
cursion next Wednesday, may secure
their tickets at special rehearsal
called for next Tuesday night at s
o'clock sharp. only members in good
standing Will be rendered transporta-
ton to the Lagoon--that Is. those that
have been In attendance upon their du-
ties the past month, or those that have
a good excuse 10 offer. There is uni
versal satisfaction over the Saltair out
ing and spread Of last Saturday even
Ing, and many kind expressions were
made to this effect at the Tabernacle
last night, The members will endeavor
to work up enthusiasm for the excur-
sion and large crowd is confidently
looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04

Seattle, Wash, July 4-The man
hunt is on again In dead earnest. The
latest word from Tracy Is contained
in telephone message received at 10
O'clock this morning from j. A. Rogers
the hotel proprietor who drove Sheriff
Cndlhee from Bothell to this city last
night. Rogers telephoned to the sher-
IFS Office that as he was driving home
this morning he passed Tracy on the
road going east, about two miles be-
yend Green Lake, travelling in the d.
rection OF Pontiac. He was walking
along the railroad track, and when he
saw Rogers. he took to the brush.
Rogers Informed the sheriff's office that
he Is certain the man was Tracy.
This is In 'llne with the theory en-
tertained by the sherlffs office that
Tracy Is back-tracking, hoping TO
make his way TO the north.
Tracy, moreover II is believed, IL
convinced that with his record OF kill
Ing yesterday he will have the country
pretty well all to himself on his way
TO the north.
Immediately after the receipt OF the
news from Bothell, Sheriff Cudlhee
made arrangements to secure special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04
SHEEPMEN AWAIT DECISION.
Want to Put $4,000 Additional Sheep
On Uiniah Reserve.

The sheepmen Of the state are anx-
iously awaiting the decision Of the in
terror department In regard to allowing
an additional 10000 sheep on the Ulntah
forest reserve which was thrown open
to holders Of permits July 1, The al
lowance for this year was 10000 head,
but the officers Of the Utah Woolgrow-
ers' association have been using strong
efforts to have that number increased to
20O, 900.
There are a great many more appllca-
lions for permits this year than ever
before, which Is probably due to the
fact that the sheepmen have been dTiy-
en- out of Idaho by the proclamation Of
the governor Of that state. Even IL the
increase is allowed there will be nearly
100000 sheep that viii not secure en-
trance to the reserve. The dispatches
from Washington indicate that the re-
quest Of the Woolgrowers' association
VIII be granted, and definite decision
is expected at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-04
MERCUR IS RAPIDLY REBUILDING.
New City Sprngng Into Existence on the Ruins Of the Old
Larger and Better Buildings in Contemplation
For Future Construction

like frame buildings so close together
that II fire started In one % them II
was moral certainty that the town
would 60 there are going 70 be build
ings constructed from iron and stone.
These new buildings viii be freproof,
and, In addition, they win be placed far
enough apart TO preclude the POSSIBLE
lily Of another general connagraUon.
Under old conditions the people real
lied all along that II was only ques-
ton CT time before fire would come and
reduce their places Of business and
their homes TO ashes--all of them. They
could see that from the way that the
town was built. 1t was only a quesA
ton Of time. But that time has come
and passed, and the people Of Mercur
VIII have no more uneasiness. They are
putting up town that can occasion no
uneasiness
n. B. Windsor. the insurance adius-
ter. who has been down al the little
camp on business since the big blaze, re-
turned last night, and his reports Of
the progress in the erection OF new
camp are very encouraging. Mr..
Windsor says that every energy Is be-
ing bent TO put the town in place
again, and that the people are losing
not minute Of time He also says that
everyone Is cheerful and is determined
to make the very best OF the ill-luck
which came upon them.