davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-24
Team Ran Away.

During the heavy rain this morn
ing the team attached TO Y. Trip
pett's delivery wagon ran away,
starting somewhere in East End.
They came down Kaufman street at
a rapid rate and were stopped at the
Central crossing by the section
gang. The tongue was broken
out of the wagon and other slight
damages sustained.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-24
Postponed.

The reception to be given by the
ladies of the faculty OF Trinity Uni
versity, has been indefinitely post
poned on account of the inclemency
OF the weather.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-24

There is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t contains no opiates or poisons
and never fails to cure. Sold by n.
w. Fearis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
COntestandO.

Maestro apreciable colega sLA
B.ujas en- sd edici6n del 29 de Stbre.
6ltimo, reproduce un auelto de este
diario titulado sc! muermo on Ma
ysguezs y supone que los datos que
informaron dicho suelto fueron i; s
pirAdos por personas de aquella ciu
dad.
Los irformes que con fefsrencia
& g asunto public6 este diario, fae
ron obtenidos en- fuentes ofi:isles:
los obtuvimos en- les oficinas de ID
Direction Superior de Sar dad, &
donde en- communication Al obieto SO
hizo ilegar desde Mayagtias 10 noti'
cia de casos de muermo en- alguuos
caballos que hsbfan sido oportnna'
menta aislados alii.
De otro lado, en- el eConsolida'
tel Report. corresr ondienta & Agos'
to, 10 Direction Superior de Sanidad
consigna un case de nsuermo en- ell
hombre ocurrido en- aquelia ciudsd.
Por 10 demas, NOS serf cisr To-
mente grsto que ningunA m anifesta.
ci6a desesa temible enfermedad ocu
IRA en- 10 ciudad del Caste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Una buena idea
que puede abaratar e
mercado de San Juan.

El esteblecimieuto de trenas ncc.
tnrnos que 10 "a neriean Railroad
Company aeAba de ordenar, esunA
excelante idea.
Recorriendo los trenes todA L.
Inca durante In noche y llegando 6
esta cindad sl snanecer, es perfec.
tsmente poaible la conducci6n & este
mercado de vituallaa de todas classes
y en- especial de frutos memories y
volateria, procedente de los varios
pueblos de 10 costa que t!enen asta.
ci6u. Qae asta circumstances pueda
producer ana amplitud en- los nego.
clos no pusde dudarsa, asi como
tampoco que 81 no Sc violents 10 si
tuaci6n de este mercado, al pdbhco
podrfa gear de alguna baraturA en-
ciert0s artfculos.
Como complemento y nj fuerA
possible, convendrfa ahora que los
6etes y passj 30 fueraD, para los
cAmpesinos y sus caygAs, adm mas
barAtos, para que de ese modo sc To-
grSra mayor concurrencia oil abAsto
de San Juan.
Sarfa de otro l&do cnriogo hacer
una estadfsticA del aumento en- pa.
saieros y cargas que aquella buena
MEDIA produzca, para de eSs modo
dArse cuenta exacta de las ventsias
que el p1biico obtiene con el aumen'
to dc trenes aludidO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
ASESINATO
de un capitan de Ia. a..guar-
dia civil en- Zaragoza.

En Ell uente del Virrey, pr6xi-
mo q Zsragoza. a.-EspA11A-se ha
deacuolslt) nm b sesinatO.
La victima es el capitAn de To-
guardiA civil retirado, don Marceli.
no Escada, 6 quien acompa1Aba un
guardia de esta comandan aia llama.
do Antonio Marines Rentaro.
SeR1n parece, sstuvieron am.
boa merendaEa DO On una tienda que
hay on sl puente.
Un ratio dGspues, al guardia se
present6 en- .otra tienda inmediats,
diciendo que ne les habian presenta.
do dos augetos armAdos, CON los
cuales lueharon, hiri6ndoles 6 los
dos.
Personado ell juxgado on ell Ia
gar del suseso, o-deno 10 detenci6a
del guardi&, que fu6 eonducido 6 10
inspeeei0n por dos compAn s.os su-
yo@.
I'm este sitio declare que igno.
raba. el nombre del muerto, y que no
habfa hecho uso de sus. armas con
tra los malhechores, por haberse
ofascAdo p II la inesperAda agresi6n
de que faeron oLjsto.
Caando se tranquiliS6 vi6 qaa
aQu6llos habfan huiao.
+ Tsufa ID mano derecha y 10 bo.
camanga llenas de snngra.
RsConocido el Gao Aver del CAPT.
t&n, % le encontraron nusve> heri-
das de arma blanca, 10 mayor parte
'mortales de necet idad.
Ha ingresAdo el guardia Marti.
nex en- las prisiones militsrss del
cs lilo de 10 All fsrf&.
Sc IN hecho cargo del proceso
el iuxgado militAr.
Adm se ignoran los m6viles que
han inducido al asesino & realixar al
crfmen.
Sc supons que estando borracho
mo Do dl6 cuenta de 10 one hacfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
eoFICINA DEL sECRErARIo

sOFTCINA DEL SECRE TARIO.
Pto Rico, San Juap, Sep. 80 1902.
Mr.. Libartsd Torres Grau, Presi.
dente del Comiie del Partido Repu-
blicano Pnro IzquierdistA de Puerto.
Rico. Ponce. P. r S=f1or: Me per
mito decirle que he reci dido hoy dos
peticiones da candidaturas presen.
tadas p0r miambros del Partido IRE.
rublicano Pnro Isquierdista de Pto
Rico;s una de las petic;onas nom.
orlando canditatos para el B lard Of
Road Supervisors por el mismo Dis
trito de Ponce. y candidates para
las oficinaa locales de 10, municipali-
dad de Ponce.
sTambien he recibido una mues.
tra del sfmbolo del partido.s
sHe 0x&minado Las peticiones
ante-dichss, y declare cue nsnAn to.
dos los requisitos necssarios de 10
Secci6n % del sActa para efactuar
las slecciones an Puerto o-Rico..
sLAs dichas petisiones han sido
archivadAs eu astas oflcinas y,ssrxn
debidAmeata csrtificadas por ell Con.
sejo Executive. Reapesuosamants.
(Firmado) William FL. Gale, Acting
SaCrat@pv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
SerViCiO
telef0niCO en- Cuba.

L. Ckmara de Representatives,
he aeogioo CON satisfaction eli pro-
yecto de una red telef6nica nacio'
nal.
Ia Comparfs se conpromete 6
servir gratis los servicios telef6ni.
COS en- todas las haeas al presidente
de In Republics. quien dispondr& de
200 Aparatos gratis en- 10 Hsbana Y
las cRpitales 60 Las provincixs goss'
ran de aparatos grstis los RoberLa'
dores civiles, los prssidentes de
Audiences, los jneces, salcaldes, iefes
poiicfs, iuez correctional; en- Las do
mas robiaciones el alcalde, To- poll
cfa " Jass.
I'm Guardia Rural podr& usili'
sArlo gratis.
L3s den&s sarv'c'cs ficiales
tends6 10 rsbsja de an rs pS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
6 RAN sA RIA
DE R. MONTES.
FORTALEzA %. ALLEN ST. %.

En- este antigua y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientele Trajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y por mas asi mismo
tambien un extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, ligas, paraguas je-
noveses, cuellos, punos, camisas me-
gligee blancas y de colores. Ca
misas especiales y exclusives para
Frak y Smokin y otros articulos
para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Nun san Juan
hmdh h Post Office San mamh mJlw
AnasG0.

Candidates del Psrtido Federal
Americana de Af14sce-:
Para Afraid E-neHto Esteve
para Jueces Mauicipalee; Jssds Ma
ria Rodriguez, Guy Solano Gn z..
les, snnlente para Conceja!es; Fran
cisco Figueroa, jose Ramon Rodri.
gnez, (U) Eologio Martinez, Jusn
AEtonio Castillo, Ckndido Ortiz; pa
rs Junta de Instrncci6a; DIR. Manuel
GuzmGl Rodriguez. (U) Lcdo. Psdro
T. Gar ID de Quevedo, Lcdc. Fran
cisco L. R3driguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02

Sc yenden 3 coches gran
des, casi nuevos y l5 parejas
de caballos, sanos y jovenes,
todo q precio limitado, pu-
diendo realizarse dicha venta
por ell total de coches y caba-
los 6 por parte solamente.
Difijirse a Carlos Il. Blondet.
Rio~Piedras, Kilometro II,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
iroa Alta

Candidates del Partido Federal
Americano de Toa Alta.
Para AlcAlde: Manuel Velilla;
para Jneces Municipales; F6;x
Monclova, Jcs6 @. Cabrera, auplen
to; para Concsjale Virgilio Mora.
les Norberto Morales, Guili, rmo
Perez. Evaristo Rosario, Fidel Osa-
70, Migael Santos, Marcelino Con
cepci6n, Saudalio Escudero, Jose
H srn&ndez; para Junta de Instruc.
ci6 Lcdo. r ancisco A. Romero,
Jose Blu G.1, Jasto Morales.
uDIGANME!
Lnalos son los mejores cigarrillos de
Puerto Rico.
LA COLEcTIVG"
sOuales son los cigarrillos mas baratos
" VIOLETAn
BIEN DICHO III
HITCHCOCK LITAMIRY ACADEMY
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA u. 8. a.
VERANO PERPETUO.
Sc prepAran para las Universidades, niiio
de todas Las edades. Pension modarada.
Para mas informes diriiirse
3. u. RATES.
10 FostaiaaAs aaa JsaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Briones & Go.

ComprA, venta v alquilar de mue
bes. eW-76, Rafael Oordero 76. -
D. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Inscription
de CandidaturaS.

El docu nento creditivo de pre-
senta ci6n de cAndidaturas one In 81 :.
do entregAdo en- ID Secretaffs de
Puerto Rico al Comite sizquierdis-
ta,s dice de este mode:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Proposition
para IN gran tranVla,

-Propone Mr G eveland que 10
Compsfifa al6ct-ica de Peohsle de
Nueva York, unida 10 Dennis on
Prior construyA nm trauvfA el6ctri,
CO en- ID aAbana, enya Inca atrave.
sara la isls.
D.cha compsfifa cuents con nm
million de pesos de capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Sc venden

Tipos de imprentA, usaaos, eD
bnen estado, 6 90 pesos el quirtal,
10 venden an esta irnpranta.
Tamhikn Las caias pA1a sllos.
D. "a. v.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Arturo Bravo

OOMEROIANTE Oomisionista.
Bowling Green Building.
IL Broadway---New- York.
- - @
Eiecuta ordenes de toda sclase
de efectos que Sc embarcan de los
Estados-Unldos, y Sc ocupa de Ia
yenta en- consignacion de frutos G..
NEURQ6iNE l9RUNlEH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02

Declaraciones de Nacimiento y
Defuncion, en- sI.a Correspondent
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Preaidente.
PrOteSta de los pOlaCoS.

-Dfcese que Ia acogida que hi
20 ell Emperador de Alemania en-
Posen In poblaci6n polacn- -alemana,
fu6 extremadamente fris; one 10 no
blezA antigua abandon6 la ciudad an
tes de 10 negads del soberano; que
las cAsAs pc lscAs se mostraron sin
adorno ninguno, y que ell pueblo Sc
mantuvo silencioso nj psso del Kai
ser CON su brillante comitiva.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
VIII Reopen Negotiations for Rati6-
cation of the BOnd-BIaine Conven-
ton Regarding Newfoundland.
CHANGES IN GERMAN NAVY
CHIEF OF STAFF, ADMIRAL Won
DIEDRICHS, HAS RESIGNED.
officer with Whom Dewey is Alleged
to Have QuarreIed-New French
Minister at Washington.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Sr Robert Bond, the
foundland, sailed from Liverpool yester-
day for Montreal on the Allan liner Pre-
toria on his way to Washington with full
powers from the imperial government to re-
open the negotiations through the British
charge daffares for the ratification of
foundland premier has declared himself
in favor of free trade with the United
States His success in obtaining imperial
sanction for his present American visit is
the elimination of twelve years of persist
ent effort and only this week was he
justice done to Newfoundland by the non
ratification of the convention and secure it's
consent to the resumption of the reciprocity
negotiations. The premier will lose no time
in getting TO work and the British charge
d'affairs will communicate with the State
Department shortly after his arrival in
America
The Bond-Blaine convention was a special
agreement entered into about ten years ago
by the late James G.. Blaine, then secretary
of state and the premier of Newfoundland
The convention on the part of Newfound-
land granted to United States fishermen
considerable privileges in regard to pur-
chasing bait and largely reduced the duties
on a considerable class of American i'm
ports into Newfoundland. The United
States, on its side, opened it's markets to
Newfoundland and fish and raw products
and confirmed the privileges of transpor-
tation OF fresh fish in bond to the United
States markets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
UNDER FIRE ALL NIGHT
wORKMEN AT a WASHERY NOT
AFFORDED PROTECTION.
Strikers Fired at Them from Ambush
and Quit WOrk-5,OOO Guards in
Anthracite Region.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 22.-The But
Ter washery and the Dodge colliery Of the
D., L. & w. Company, in which operations
had been recently resumed, were closed to-
day by the striking miners. At the Butler
washery the men marched out in a body.
1t is asserted by the men that all through
last night strikers in ambush kept up a
continuous fire the washery and the
shed in which the workmen slept. Not be-
ing afforded sufficient protection, the men
say they decided to suspend operations
Eighty workmen had been employed at the
Dodge colliery, and the strikers prevailed
upon them to leave the workings.
1t is estimated that the coal and iron po-
licemen now guarding the idle collieries in
four counties of the anthracite region num-
Der 5000. The employment Of so many spe-
cial guards has necessitated an expenditure
by the companies to date of $500, 900. Be-
sides paying the special policemen a daily
wage the companies supply them with food
and lodging. Every coal company in the
anthracite district and nearly every wash
cry has it's quota of police. The commits
sons are all granted by Governor Stone
at Harrisburg and cost the companies 81
for the granting and recording of each COM
mission. OF this sum s. goes to the State
and 81 to the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
Sir Thomas Upton and the Sultan of
Morocco in Wrecks.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Sir Thomas Upton
was in an automobile accident while COM
ing to town to-day from his country house
His twelve-horse-power car, which he was
driving himself, skidded on the street car
rails at Woodgren and crashed violently
into the iron railing bordering the road.
The car was wrecked and the railing was
smashed for a considerable distance, but
Sir Thomas escaped with a shock and a few
bruises.
A special dispatch from Madrid SAYS that
advices received there from Tangier an
nounce that the Sultan of Morocco had a.
dangerous accident while automobiling near
Fee yesterday. The driver lost control of
the car and dashed into stone wall AS
the vehicle was not going fast the Sultan
escaped with a shaking up and a fright
Rutherford Stuyvesant, the well-known
clubman of New York, who married the
Countess Warranaer, widow of a Dutch
count on June 10 last, and the driver of his
automobile were fined yesterday by a King
ston-on-Thames magistrate for furious
motoring. The magistrate had a personal
experience of the pace at which the New
York gentleman Travelled. On his way TO
court he encountered Mr.. Stuyvesant's car
rounding the corner and only his nearness
to the curbstOne enabled him to escape
from being knocked down.
c. Jarrett, a French automobolist to-
day at Welbeck did kilometer (abollt O93
YARDS with a flying start in Is is seconds
and beat the record 90 2-5 seconds recently
made by w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., in France
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
CRITICISM OF SCHOOLS
GENERAL TOPIC TO BE DISCUSSED
BY STATE TEACHERS.
Executive Committee of Association
ArranEes Tentative Programme
for December Meeting.

The executive committee of the Indiana
State Teachers Association met at
the Grand Hotel last night to arrange
programme for the meeting of the associa-
ton, which will take place in Indianapolis
Dec 90 80 and 81. The committee is COM
posed of Charles n. Peak of Princeton;
w. A Hester. Bloomington: H. B. Wilson,
Franklin; Charles j. Waits, Terre Haute;
Milo II. Stuart, Indianapolis; E. A. Huff,
Veedersburg; E. H. Andrews, Peru; George
w. Worley, Warsaw, and Lawrence
MTurnan, Alexandria Mr. Peak is chair
man Of the committee c. A. Prosser, of
New Albany, president of the association
and w. L. Hart of Covington, permanent
secretary and treasurer, met with the COM
mittee.
n tentative programme was mapped out
but it was stated that the committee is
not prepared to announce any of the names
OF those who will handle topics for the rea-
son that those suggested have not yet
been communicated with. The committee
decided on number of important subjects
that Will be brought up for discussion.
One Of the matters that the association
will discuss is the consideration of criticism
on public schools. 1t is suggested that
there is an overcrowded course of study in
the public schools and that there is too
much impracticability about the learning
pupils receive. 1t is held that education in
the schools these days does not fit them for
pidCuCdl stIuuSle WIN tne NOrlu as
much it should Another criticism of
the public schools relates to the health of
the pupils. 1t is suggested that bad sani-
tation and lack of physical culture is in
furious TO the pupils health. Scholarship
and the Training of Teachers" is another
topic that will be taken up; also 'The Re
lation of the Public School to the Public
Library. Another subject TO be discussed
is Psychology Practically Applied TO the
Teaching of Children" on Wednesday of
the session the question of art will be
taken up and discussed under the head
Relation OF Art TO the Public Schools
The committee did not decide where the
headquarters of the teachers will be while
they are in the city and place for holding
the meetings has not been selected. The
committee is doubtful about securing one of
the Legislative chambers this year on ac-
count of the time of the meeting being near
the date for the opening of the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
A GOOD SOLDIER.
President Roosevelt Described HIN
in ~ Few Words.
Nebraska State Journal.

Nebraska State Journal
"a good soldier" said the President IN
an off hand speech at West Point a few
days ago. must not only be willing 70
fight but anxious to fight. l don't want
anything to do with him if he is not" IL
is Of this very sensible sentiment tn IT
Colonel Bryan, who was perhaps willir &
but not anxious TO fight when he was a
soldier. declares that, when he said this
he turned a light upon his inner self ard
revealed a moral deformity which NUT
shock such of his friends as are not Who'll y
carried away with the bloody and brutal
gospel of imperialism.
What has the gospel OF Imperialism 10
do with a good soldier being anxious 10
fight. when fighting is at the forel Tic
successful soldier is invariably the sold, Z
who is anxious 10 fight and goes out IA
search of a fight whenever the enemy IS
where he can get at him. a poor soldier
Is the one who Is perhaps willing TO fight
when he has to fight, but never seeks
fight Mr. Roosevelt with his usual marks
manship hits the bull 5 eye. There ism
a particle of doubt that Teddy when ke
went 10 the Spanish war was anxious 10
fight He had no other use for himself at
The time. Grant and Sherman and Sherl-
dan and Lee and StOnewall Jackson WEI q
always anxious TO fight in the war OF the
rebellion Mcclellan never got into fight
unless he was taken by surprise or forced
TO provoke battle by the powers at Wash
ington. He wasn't ready" he always
said The distinction drawn by the Presi-
dent in that of hand exhOrtation Is vital
10 the military career. II Is the whole
theory of in a nutshell No govern
ment has any use for soldier who isn't
anxious TO fight. That is what he is for.
He Is a man who would prefer. IL he Is To
be photogra phed. to have the snapshot
taken as he is charging the lines OF the
enemy rather than when he Is marching
up to the governors Office 10 receive his
commission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
General Chaffee at Manila.

MANILA. Aug. &.-General Chaffee re-
turned to Manila to-day from his tour Of
the southern islands. He has not taken
decisive action against the Moros of the
Island of Mindanao He regards the situa-
ton there as uncertain, but not critical.
General Chaffee still hopes that moral
suasion may avert conflict between Moros
and Americans. and he has directed Capt
John j. Pershing. of the Fifteenth In
fantry, commander OF the American column
at Lake Lanao, Mindanao, 10 open com
munication with the Sultan of BacolOd and
ascertain the reason for the repeated at
tacks by MorOs upon American soldiers
when the latter were not the offensive.
He will await a reply from the Sultan be-
fore taking further steps in the matter.
AT Ibegan General Chaffee conferred with
a number of the Moro chiefs, including
some from the Lake DanaO district. The
conference was quite friendly, and the lead
ing chief agreed to visit Captain Pershing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
PROCESSION AND RECEPTION
AND A SPEECH BY THE JUDGE ON
PHILIPPINE QUESTIONS.
Return of General Chaffee TO Manila
He Hopes to Avert an Conflict
with the MOrOs.

MANILA, Aug. 22.-Civil Governor Taft
reached here this morning at daylight on
board the United States gunboat General
Alava, from Singapore, Straits Settlement.
He was welcomed with an enthusiastic pop
ular demonstration.
The day had been made a holiday and the
city was decorated. Eight large arches had
been erected on the streets. Twenty
thousand natives from adjoining provinces
participated in the demonstrations in honor
of the Governors arrival. There was a
parade of vessels in the bay, and thirty dec
grated craft carrying members of the civil
commission, military officers and the recep-
ton committee met the General Alava down
the bay and escorted Governor Taft TO the
entrance of the Pasig river. The Governor
was escorted by a large procession TO the
palace in the walled city. where a public
reception was held.
Responding TO an address of welcome
Governor Taft outlined the progress and re-
suit of his negotiations at Rome in the mat
ter of the Philippine friars, and said that
all church questions are progressing toward
a satisfactory settlement. The Governor
said the action taken by Congress concern
ing the Philippine islands showed that the
American people honestly desired TO help
the Filipinos. The Americans were deter
mined the islands should not be exploited
by Americans at the expense of the Fill
pinos. Governor Taft predicted that event
ually the archipelago would have prac-
tically free trade and he congratulated the
Filipino people upon the restoration OF
peace. He advised the Filipinos to till the
soil and restore their country rather than
waste time in useless political agitation.
He promised personally to labor for the
natives and asked for their confidence and
support.
Governor Taft was given an ovation on
the streets of the city during his progress
to the palace and he received another ova-
ton at his reception.