davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31
FLOATING A COMPANY.
Local Capital Cannot Handle
All That is Offered.

To many people it is hard to under.
stand why 1t is necessary to offer for
sale shares Of any good mining pro posi-.
tion. They seem to think that local
capital should gobble up and control all
the good investments in sight, and
because this is not done, they seem
to feel that the investment is not as
good as 1t should be, says an exchange.
That this idea is entirely wrong, u few
minutes thought will convince almost
any one who is open to conviction.
Knowing what an expensive operation
it is to develop mine properly it only
seems necessary to count the number of
mines in a country or district to realize
that millions Of dollars are invested there
in development work and it will not
take long to arrive at the conclusion that
there is not local capital enough to
furnish more than very small part Of
this sum. It becomes necessary, there.
fore, to attract and interest capital from
other places, for which purpose stock or
shares are sold.
Nor is this mode Of operation confined
to mining investments only. We find
the same thing done in railroading,
in the industrials, in fact, in all busi-
ness where it is necessary to raise
capital in order to accomplish certain
results.
A man would be considered extremely
foolish II he asserted that the shares
and bonds Of our large railroad com.
panies or even our government bonds
should he looked upon with suspicion
because they are offered for sale to the
public at large. Yet these bonds and
shares are sold in order to raise money
to accomplish certain objects. Take,
for example, some Of the big railroads,
like the Santa Fe and Union Pacific,
who are issuing millions of dollars worth
OF bonds to raise the amount of money
necessary to equip their engines with oil
burners. These bonds are bought all
over the world, yet no one would
dare say that the Investment was
n suspicious one because local capital
did not take the whole issue. The
United States Steel Trust, Mt its in.
ception, offered its stock to the general
public, and the general public all over
the world subscribed for it. The
Russian government came here to raise
$50,OOO,O 600, yet it would seem that there
is sufficient wealth in Russia to take up
such an amount locally.
II must be remembered that local
capital has a good many calls upon it.
and no man cares to put all he possesses
in one thing. He figures that money
well scattered is well protected. and he
is perfectly right. A good business man
will examine different investments be-
fore investing dollar then. II he is we'll
impressed, he will buy stock in the
different ones always reserving few
dollars for some other proposition that is
bound to come along.
An investor should not, therefore,
jump to the conclusion that because he
has the opportunity offered him Of in.
vesting in a good mine, the proposition
is OF no value simply because local capi.
tai has not taken It up. On the contrary
ii his investigation is satisfactory, he
should lose no time in thanking the one
who gave him the opportunity.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31
PASTE IN YOUR HAT.

An Ioeomplsts List Of Telluride Com
pouods.
AZ Tellurium 10 found in many places
in eastern Oregon, 1t 10 we'll to have the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31

One thousand pounds Of Christmas
candies Just received at Sturgills.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-17

ley, from one to eight miles in width, is
practically prairie land, and from every
gulch in the mountains come streams OF
water with which to irrigate the preg.
nant soil.
This is prominently a stock coun-
try, the cattle being ted in winter. Hay
is, therefore, the principal crop, though,
as the altitude averages only abou, 200
feet above sea level, anything can be
grown there. Considerable grain is
grown, but not enough wheat to
supply the local demand for -four.
There il II flour mill near Prairie City
run by natural warm water power that
could be operated the year around, but
II cannot secure wheat enough to keep II
running half the time. Flour and pork
products are brought in from the outside
by every train Of freight wagons.
Peaches and grapes are the only fruits
which are not raised there, and there is
no reason, so far as climate and soil is
concerned, why they are not on the list
Of products"
"The visitor stands on one of the high
bluffs, and casts his covetous eye down
the beautiful valley and surveys in vision
a land Of every promise fulfilled"
TmE MINER hopes that Major Bonita
and his associates will ultimately decide
to build other branches than the one to
Prairie City, which. 1t is reported, will
surely be constructed. II he will push
one up from Burnt river to Sumpter, he
ran get fve-year contracts for enough !
tonnage to pay dividends on the whole
line.
These Philadelphia people have come
in here and corralled the biggest money
making proposition in eastern Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-17
A Rich Prospect.

The Botha, one Of the newly discov.
cred properties in the Granite creek dis.
trict and owned by Barney Mulligan
and Gus Burke, is one that il rapidly
coming to the front as u valuable prop.
erty. II Ia located about five miles
from Granite near the old Sheridan
mine, and comprises two claims. A vein
three feet in width in which there il
sixteen inches Of ore values; ASSAYS
often running into hundreds Of dollars.
has been uncovered. Since the discovery
was made about six months ago this
vein has been driited on for adistance of
20 feet and II depth Of about 100 fee,
gained, with the ledge improving at the
firing Of every shot.-Granite Gem.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-17
Biggest Money Making Enterprise in Eastern
Oregon---Wil Cover Great, Rich,
Isolated Empire.

Since Tmr MISrn published IN its issue
of November ~ that Clcaver Brothers
had sold D Major J. ". Bonita and
associntcs oi Philadelphia the prea,
Oregon Wonder and viii Clcavcr groups
Of mines, and IN u subsequent issue the
fact tina, the Philadelphia capitalists
would build an electric railway from
Baker City to the Strawberry noun
tains, where these mining properties
are situated, the newspapers Of this
stats have printed hundreds oi columns
on the subject. They have, almost
unanimously. dwelt upon the fact that
this enterprise will la II iIcstimablc
benefit 10 the country tributary I" the
mines and through which the electric
line will bs built.
There can a no difference nf opinion
on this side of the proposition; nor
should there !. On the other among
thoSe informed on the merits of the
mining properties involved and the re-.
sources ii the country to In served by
this railway. Tux MINER ventures the
prediction that IL will ls the hivgest
dividend payer in the West.
In III. first place, for ten ar n dozen
years pas, all practical mining men
have agreed that there would be mil
lions II profit IN workin. these two
leading mines oi the strawberry noun
tains, IL reasonable transportation rates
and satisfactory facilities could In ST.
cured. During the past few years the
Will Clcavrr has been extensively dc-
vclop~i practically proven Ia In
valuable minins property. The Oregon
Wonder IN nothing more nor less than
what it's nam. implies. There are
many thousands oi tons oi free milling
ore in sight that can @ uuarricd like
building stone. Timber aud water,
every conceivable convenience for cheap
mining aud milling, except transpor-
tation. is available, and Il combination
Of good mining and business methods is
all that In necessary Ia make this the
worlds mountaineering mining bonanza.
This electric line will supply the one
needed element Ia insure u gigantic
success.
AZ Ia the good business Judgment W
investing money in tn, construction of
this railroad, that isa matter that can
bc demonstrated with the precision H
. mathematical problem. First and
foremost. the territory tributary Ia this
line il tho largest in the United States
to-day without u railroad. We're TWE
MINkR Ia state that il IL also the richest
in natural resources, that would In u
statement that some one would be sure
To deny-but could not rctute, II II
also comparatively old, settled
country. many of its resources far ad'
vancrd in development, especially in
tn. line 4 agriculture. The road will
run through farming, grazing, fruit,
mineral aud timber lands, n juxtaposi-
ton Of Natures gifts found nowhere
least in such wealth Of pro-
fusion-On the continent.
Tmx MINER has tried in vain to secure
some authentic statistics regarding the
tonnage handled by the various trans.
portAtion companies in this isolated
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-17

empire. The Sumpter Valley railwa,
will give out no information on the
subject. An official Of that company
admitted, however, not ten days since
that the road has paid for itself. all its
equipment and improvements and had
declared two dividends Of five per cent
each. IN u half dozen years. II has done
better than that. Some idea OF the
volume Of the transportation business
that is being carried on IN the section
of country between the q. X. Il n. rail.
road and the John Day valley, to he
covered by this electric line, can be
formed when it il known that about
1000 head oi stock are employed the
year round in pulling freight wagons
and stages.
This new company will do practically
all of this business. II will shut out the
Sumptcr Valley road at every compet.
ing point for two reasons first, it will
be standard gauge, rendering unneccs.
sary the expense IN time and money Of
reloadinn cars ut Baker City; second,
the Sumpter Valley charges u tritie
more than one cent mile per hundred
/ pounds for hauling freight, the highest
rate IN the United States, and when
people get an opportunity to escape
from that imposition, they are going to
do IL.
Late in the summer Of 1900, the
writer made the trip from Sumptcr to
Prairie City and thoroughly inspected
the upper John Day valley. Oi that
country he then wrote:
III you are 80 fortunate as to get
sea, on the box with the stage driver,
the run from Flynn Station down to
Prairie City, in John Day valley, dis.
,anre al seven or eight miles, which il
made in the hour between seven and
eight O'Clock in the morning, il ~ de-.
lightiul II ride hat ones good humor is
almost restored. The bad temper Of the
traveller il occasioned by the incXcusablv
inconvcnicnt schedule ON which stages
run between Sumpter and Canyon City.
at is spiritual pleasure difficult to
describe which one experiences who lives
in the high altitude Of the Blue
mountains, where grow no flowers, or
fruits, or vegetables. To swiftly descend
n, such early hour into this fertile val
ley, where all flourish luxurian,ly where
every farm house is surrounded by
prolific grainields aud rich meadow.
lands F: is embowered in fruit trees heavily
laden with red apples, purple plums
and yellow pears, intermingled with u
riotous proiusion Of flowers and vege.
tables. Then, too, on every hill side
thousands Of cattle are grazing-all OF
which means plentiful prosperity.
"The John Day valley is the finest
country ont Of doors. 1t possesses u
combination Of advantages which render
in the nearest approach To perfection as
n farming country that can be found on
the continent. II has plenty Of wood
and water, convenient to agricultural
and grazing lands. The usual condition
is the absence of timber, or else the
long, laborious task OF clearing land for
farm purposes. Here, however, the
foot hills are heavily timbered, the val.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
Cuart0tO musical
EN- PONCE.

Tanemos noticias directas de q.
el justamente aplaudido compositor
puertorriquef1o don Federico Ra J.
mos, bien conocido en- el pals, tam
bien como habilfsimo ejecutante en-
Ell piano, hs tornado an cuarteto
compuesto de 81 ,mismo y de sus q
ave1tsiados hijos Juan Carlos, Je'
sds y Federico, fgurando en- el cua'
dro dos dautas, un violin y piano,
suficiente para suplir a una compile
ia o1questa, y aplicarla ventaiosa
mente & reunlo1es de caraeter priva
do. Dicho cuarteto va hizo su de-
bat con gran 6xito en- Ia casa mora
da de los esposos Felici, de Ia pro-
gresista Ponce
Como ell repertoire del Sr. Ra'
mos es vast1simo y escogido, estan
llamados q pasar muy buenos ratios
los que 10 utilicsn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20

maliciosas va estAn suponiendo que
M G. habr& explorado voluntades
para remover Ia direcci67o de los glo'
hos a6reos, y tai vez haya indicado
entire los puntos apropiados para
esos estudios, por eiemplo las eleva'
das montaf1as de Adjuntas.
81 fuere de ESQ de 10 que SO ira
ia, cast 'VenaoS que Nd. G. encontrarA
voluntades, pues son muchos los que
vienen estudiando ese asunto hAce
tempo, y podran diferir en- cuanto
al sitio indicado; no sera propio Ad'
juntas, por ejemplo, causa de Ia
hdmedad del piso, pero de todos mo
dos, parece que algo Sc remover&
prontO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
CAMARA
De DELEGAD0S.
10 DE FEBRERO.
PRESIDENTE ROSSY.

Y los Sef1Ores Arroyo, Aponte,
Blondet, Colon, Cornwell, C4rri6n,
Basosa, Mendez Martinez, Rodri
guez, SerrauO, Q0i1ones, Egozcue,
Tous Soto, Torregross, Todd, We've
Santiago, Mattel; D0menech, Coll y
TCste, Sein, Lugo VinS, Sanchez
Morales y We've (Jos6.)
Alberta la session Sc lego el acta
anterior y qued6 sprobada y frms-
do.
La Presidencia Anunci6 los asun
tos comprendidos en- Ia orden del
d1s, como sigue:
Una exposition del Alcalde de
Dorado G1anif9stando que el Presi-
dente del Board da Obras P6blicas
le ha comunicsdo no haber pRrtida
eL ell presupuestO para reparacion
de caminCs vecinales, pOr cuya "a
z6n acude q Ia CamRra s'gnifcando
que no es vecinal Ia carretera cuyA
repar&ci0n Sc ha solicitado anterior
mente, sino parte de Ia carretera
nos PAso el Ssuuto 81 Comisiona-
do del Interior.
de MayAgbez, recomendando & Ia Ca
mara que adopte una resOluci6n
conipnta suplicando al Congreso de
los E ,tAdos Unidos que en- case de
hacerse un tratadO de reciprOcidad
con Cubs, se.dec,are libre all1 Ia en-
trada del cafe de Puerto Rico, Sc
psso la comisi6l permanente de
Agriculture.
La comisi6n permanente de Le-
gislaci6n presenta infOrmadO ell pro-
yecto 81 del sef1or Domenech, para
reglamentar el uso y possession de ar
mas de fuego y de arm&s Ocultas,
recomendando su aprobaci6n con las
eumiendss que propone el informe.
Sc desigu6 la s9si0n de hoy en- ell
turno correspondence para su dis
cusi6n.
La comisi6n permanente de te.
rrenOs y Otras propiedades informa
& la Camara la Resolution Conjunta
no 4 del C0nsejo Executive, autOri-
zAndo al G0bernadOr de Puerto Ri
co para otorgar & favor del Munici-
pio de Mayaguez escritura de cesi0n
de cierto terreno que aquel hRbfa
traspRsadO al pueblo de Puerto Ri
co para atenciOnes es3Olares y reoO-
mienda que sea aceptsdo sin eumien
das. Sc designo para Ia discussion
de este asunto Ia session de hoy en-
ell turno que corresponds.
La COmisi6n permanenta de pro
cedimient0s judiciales informa qua
debe aceptarse sin enmiendss Ell pro
yectO 26 del se1Ior Santoni sobre IL
cenciRs para Jueces y Flscsles. Sc
acOrd6 discutir el proyecto en- 10 Sc
sion de hoy en- el turno que la CO.
rresponda,
La comisi6n especial de confe-
renciss nombrada para tratar sobre
enmiend0s que Sc hsb1an propuesto
al Fl. B. 25 sobre autopsias y exhu-
maciones, presenta su informe refe-
rente al particular. Leido Ell inf0r-
me foe sceptado y So acordo con
currir q las enmiendss.
So presentaron los siguientes
p'Svos proy8ctos de ley cuyos t1tu.
3s fuerOn leidos:
" e. B. 90 de Egozcue, defniendo
los deberes de las JuntAs locales de
Sanidad.
H. B. 93' por ell sanor Torregro
sa, disponiendo 10 necesario para Ell
pago de ciertas reclamaciones q los
Ayuntamientos por deudas contrsi>
das por las extinguidas Juntas de
C&rceles.
O3np6 la Presidencia Ell senor
Serrano y fueron sometidos Ia con.
sideraci6n de Ia Camara los nuevos
prOyectos de ley presentados en- Ia
session anterior resolvi6ndose como
sigue;
Ell proyecto 50, del seror Rosay
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20

Declar6se la Camara en- comi
sion total bsjo Ia presidencia del Sr.
Tous Soto para discutir el proyecto
81, del sef1Or Domenech spara regla
mentar el uso y possession de las ar
mas de fuego y de armas ocultas>
informado por la comisi6n permanen
te de Legislation.
Terminals Ia discussion reanud6
Ia Camara su session, volviendo Ia
Presidencia el ssnor Rossy.
Ell sef1or Tous Soto q nombre
de Ia comisi6n total recomienda Ia
aprobaci6n del proyecto con las en-
miendaso indicadas en- ell eiemplar
que pressnta.
Leido Ell proyecto por secciones
fueron aceptsdas las enmiendas que
cOnst&n en- Ell informe de Ia comisi6n
permanente y ademas las siguientes:
SOmetido votaciGn n quedo apro
badO dicho proyecto en- segunda lee
tura = pas6 Ia comison de leyes
cOpiadas.
De acuerdo con 10 resuelto
acerca de Ia reconsideracio del pro
yecto del Sr Cornwall, sobre reque
rimiento Cnjunction, Sc puso 6 vota.
oion = qued6 aprobAdO dicho pro
yecto en- -segunda lectura con las
enmiendas que constan del informe
de la Comisl6n permanente de Le'
gislaci0n y paso Ia Comisi6n de
Ieyes copiadas.
Sc recibe en- este acto un men
safe de Cons3jo Executive devolvien'
do enm andado el a. B. 81, del ae
f1or Colly Tosta prohibiendo Ia ex
pletaci6n de ninos memories y Ell
II, B. % sobre fondos escolares.
Sc lego en- Ia forma enmendada
el primero de dichos proyectos y Sc
acord6 concurrir q las enmiendas,
aprobandolo y que pase A la Comi'
sion de leyes copiadas.
Sc aplaz6 la lectura de las en-.
mieudas al Fl, B. % para Ia session
de maf1ana.
Sc constituy6 la Camara en- Co.
mission total para discutir ell H. B.
26 del seflor SSntoni, sobre licen'
cia para Jue 3es y Flscales de Distri
to, Quedando en- ia Presideucia ell
sefor Rosy.
Leido dicho proyecto ssi enmen
dafo y sometldo q v-taci6n qued6
&prObado en- segunda lectura y pasa
do a la Comisl6n de leyes copia
das.
Sc c0nstituy6 la Camara en- Co.
mission total bSjo Ia Presidencia del
senor SerranO para continuar en- Ia
discussion del prOyecto 80, del seflor
EgOzoue sObre carta constitutional
de la Ciudad de San Juan de Puerto
Rico.
So suspendi6 la Comisi6n total
= fue llamado Ia presidencia Ell Sc.
nor Rossy EI Sr. Serraro & nombre
de Ia Comisi6n que>h presidido, re
comienda a Ia Camara que SO pasa
este proyecto una Comisi6n espe'
cial para que 10 estudie 6 informe
con Ia breveda1 possible.
El Sr. We've manifesto que esti-
ma premature la presentation de es-
to proyecto puestO que en- su concep
to debe esperarse pasAr una ley ge
neral parse los mEnicipios y luego hA-
Ger las que Sc referan a ciudades de
impOrtancia con tanta mas raz6L
cuanto & que esas cartas constitution
males de ciudades estarian hien cusn
do tuvieramos alguna de gran ndme'
70 de habitautes. Discutido Ell asun-
to entire los 6res. We've, Colon y E.
gozoue, 50 someti6 & votaci6n fu6
acuerdo pasar Ell proyecto a una Co.
mission especial que debera devolver-
10 informado dentro de 3 dias, que
dando nombrados al efecto los 6rs.
Egozcue, Colon, Tood, y Santoni.
A propu7sta del Sr. Cornwall
secundado por Basosa, SO levRnt6 Ia
session para continuar a & Ia hore re-
glamentaria del dia Immediate,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
Ell aSunt0
es va un hecho
RESUELTO.
Ell triunfo de Sampson Sc ve con gran
des simp patlas Ha habido manifesto
clones.

New York Febrero p l-3O P M.
Ell estad) mental del Almiran-
te le habfa sumado simpatizadores
ademas de los que 10 proclama ban
vencedor, y unos y-otros han he
cho un conjCnto muy importante
que Sc ha visto co onplacido con la
decision presidential.
A este Sc le present6 una nu-
trida manifestation de regocijo por
su voto en- favor de Sampson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
200 muertos
en- las callesde Barcelona.
MULTITUD DE HERIDOS.
No bastan las tropas de Ia guarnieion
Ell MinistrO de la guerra va a Barcelona.

New-York Febrero 20 sop. M.
En- el ataque de la tropa y el
pueblo han resultado 2Q0 muertos
y una infnidad de heridos. El mo-
vimiento reviste un caracter de ex-
traordinaria importancia. Les tropas
no bastan y Sc asegura que Ell mi
nistro de la guerra sale para b.
celona, y que ha dado ordenes de
enviarse tropas de las capitales mas
CorCanaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
chocolate y cafe!

Desde ests noche SO servira
chocolate y cafe en- ell acreditado
estsblecimiento ~El Polo Norte.a
La preparation esta & cargo del
popular Victoriano (a) eTipo de no.
chez que tanto aplsuso conquista
sirviendo de cafetero en- Ia exp0si-
cion de Buffalo que le otorg6 una
medslla.
Desde las cinco de In tarde so
servira Ell cafe, eEl Polo Nortea I'D
sidO reformado lujosamente en-
sanchado sus salones.
ns 6 1
Ha sido agredido por IN pe6n de
su haciends, Don Timoteo Rodrtgez
de Arroyo y Sc encuentra en- estado
grave.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
Barcelona.
El estado de agitaci6n
OONTINUA.
Las tropas han oargado contra el pue-
bio.

New York Febrero 20 l-30 P NJ
La ciudad de Barcelona sigue
siendo steatro de una revoluci6n
muy grande.
Sc considera ell mayor levan-
tamiento de estos 1ltimos amos. La
Ciudad CondaI que defende STEM
pre- sus fueros, Sc agit;~ cada vez
one hay algdn movimiento pol!tico
Q Sc trata de algdn acto palaciego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20

La instruction da4a Coegio eSenCial
mente practice abraza Di101 ighS dlbI0; Ia
lrp0tIc00 Iao lgyeSor h$ uu~YIuS, In
cHaUva 9cNY1n10 Ii hg4 }l"HSn I"e1MrH ms LOS Arlt
ue!ra NvanU EScjhra n12~4u dtimo los ramos
Ell Cogo cooperation de reputado Pr americana
case
aumno dpucs de hab adquo cse anterior los conoc-
m0nOs Para de Frances professor
ene frances doma La Citera de C0ercio Artm6
ca Mcant cargo del Tcnco de tbo de los
Capital alumA0s media
sion FL Coego tene Raucv0 Interior que enviara los
los sOlcten
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
MorCddO de New YORK
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo <EI Gigan-
te~ saco. 3 3-95
Harina de Maiz GGoldon Mai
zeS saco. 8 $50
Harina de T9igo <El Premio
Mayor saco. 5 3-65
Earina &Caballo Volantep 8 sos
Aimento p ara C a b allo
4Stock FoodH saco. 8 l-30
C0c2lo de Norton (C(F) Sl9-l25
WOodlwn S 1926
yanOQas California; las 100
Abras. S 8-25
E2lchichones $I2-00
Mautoca Ella Yencedorap
cOrriente} 8 TOO
Manteca &La Primera> (pu-
RAJ 5 $50
Tocjno eCrecientep $3.50
Quesos (young} america 6l2-00
EN- ESTA LMPRENTA SO 'darS
co ocaci6n { dos chicos appendices
one sepan componer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
LiDeS t6rrea del 08St8.
I.TIN Z r A RIO .

Sale de Bsyam6n Sale de S&n Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
NOTlClAS POR CABLE
sERVICIO DIRECTO DE NETWORK:
Ell G0biorn0
americana
PREPARA GUARDIAS.
Al Principe Enrique de Alemania,

Al Principe Enrique de AIemlnla.
New York Febrero 90 I-S0 P. M.
FL Gobierno americana, previ-
sor y queriendo dar toda clase de
garant'as en- su estancia en- los ES-
tados Unidos al Principe Enrique
de Alemania ha dato sus 0rdencs
q fin de que Sc sestablezCa una guar
dia deStinada exclusjyamente al
mencion2do Principe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
NOTICIAS.

81 lunes realizsron los bomberos
de IL ciudad de Mayaguez su anuciado
paseo militar. Su parada fu6 en- el
bArrio SabalOs, donde tuVlercn una
comida esplendida
81 Domingo tuvo lugAr en- San
German un gran bale de Pinata,
que fu6 Organizado por Ia orquesta.