davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
ThOnNTON.

Charles Love is confined TO his home b,
Illness.
A. f. Wood OF Scituate was In town
Tuesday.
Mrs John Limb Ia expected home from
England this week.
Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. lame.
Miner on Tuesday.
Work s progressing rapidly on the
new Italian Church.
Councilman John Wood has recovered
from his recent Illness.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Thom" Aldea last week.
A daughter was born las, week TO Mr.
and Mrs. William Smith.
A. f. Peckham's household good. were
removed to Providence this week.
The Primrose Social Club hold q social
In Cslei's Hall on Friday evening.
The Merritt Ice Co. have their Ice
houses nearly full OF fine "a inch Ice.
John Shaw has removed to house on
Broad Street, lately oseupied by Samuel
Sllls.
James McDole town sealer OF weights
and measures began his lsbors In that
capacity on Tuesday.
Rev. A. T.. Carpenter OF Msnton ofiel.
a,ed at the Church OF the Holy Nativity
last Sunday evening.
A number from this place attended the
birthday party of Mrs. l.. Y. Greene OF
Antioch District on Wednesday evening.
ames Miner has severed HE conneo.
tion with the Coop ,ration store and will
enter the employ Of Thompson Bros. OF
Olneyvills.
Merton Birch, the little grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Birch died on Tuesday
after brief Illness. The boy was seven
yssrs OF age and . remarkably bright and
attrsctivs child. The bereaved grand pa
rents have the sincere sympathy OF all.
Joseph Helliwell who 10 employed by
Prince Smith & 90. OF England to &c, up
machinery and who has been for some
time at work at the new Pocssset Mill
will leave here soon for Souihbrldge,
Mass, where he has work Of q similar
character.
For coughs and colds use White Pine
and Tar 7jct. 4 quart fountain syrlnges,
Soct., 7Set, ar.oo and sL5o; bulb ayr.
inges, Soc, IS and Tag; Johnston head
ache powders. roc,s package, 4 In pack.
age; beef. wine and iron. IS and soc !
Witch Hazel, 7oc. per bo,tlei extract Of
malt,l ISc; for 7Sc Cod Liver on
zS and soc. at A. o. Smiths Drug store,
Cslef Block, Thornton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
An ArnI.Inn stnrn.

An Arab and bis wife were constant
ly quarreling. and the wife always
went stralghtw8y 20 her father and
made complaint One day the Arab
boxed the ears ~ his Iotior half
whcreupon sbG went again To her IN
thcr aud related her grievance, de-
mandIug revenge. Tho father. wise
old sLcik. shoOk hls head. aud. after
long reflection. boxed h, daughters
ears and said SOW thou art avenged.
Thy husband has boxed tho ears of M
daughter and ] have boxed the ears Of
bis wlfew-Lustge Batter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
FOSTER CENTER.

Mr., Du,ee Bennett 10 quite .Ick a, this
writing.
Mas Teresa V. Howard took trip TO
Providence last Saturday.
Mrs. Jenneson entertained a number OF
friends last Saturday evening.
MIss Emmie Pray spen, last week yl,lt.
Ing her aunt In Connecticut.
Mi" Angie Sye OF Providence vac a,
the Remington Farm on Sunday.
Mr.. Warren Bennett relieved q hos.
power wood saw from Chicago las, Mon
day.
Mr. Ray Howard visited several school.
on Tuesday Tor the purpose Of taking the
dI,trict census
Tn. funeral of Mu Lucinda M. Paine
Of North Foster was solemnlzed on Wed.
ts,dsY at her late residence. The de.
ceased was 81 years Of axe.
Barton Randall t, native of Foster died
at hi. home on Burnside ST., South Prov.
ldenoe on Tuesday. The deceased was In
his 9Th year Mr.. Randall was a rssi
den, Of Foster un,ll twenty FIVE years ago
when he removed 10 IN. city and took up
MI, retldenes With his son. The funeral
services took place on Thursdsy and the
burial va. q, Grace Church esmeisty.
Mr.. Randall rss for . number Of years
oVsueer OF the poor In Foster.
Experience has Demonstrated iust what
Rsmon's Pink Pils will DO. X. L.
MeDsvId, Kelly, La, .y' II suffered
from constipation and eongsstion Of the
liver fot many years, and tried the best
doctors In the country -Iihou, any bene.
at. and 10 my surprise ru entirely cured
I ehssrfully recommend them for ell and
even more than you claim for them"
Corrissn. the spothsesryi T. Y. Psrtsr.
olneyvill.j NJ r. Relnsr. Cenusdsle,
Potter * Blanchard, No. seituste.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30

Thursday evening. There were about
i1s present and they enjoyed the evening.
Addresses were made by Grand Guide
III, and Deputy Hasbrouck, after which
all psr,ook Entertainments. Several pro.
po'al' for admission 10 the lodge were re.
esiyed during the meeting that preceded
the installation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
wnterproonnE Boots nt Home.

have for years used successfully n
dressing for leather boots aud shoes
composed Of oil and india rubber, keep.
Ing out moisture ana uniniurious 10 the
leather applied, leaving same soft and
pliablc 70 prepare same, heat n an
iron vessel either fish oil, castor oil or
even tallow 10 about go degrees r.;
then add, cut into small pieces, vulcan
ired or raw india rubber about one
fifth OF the weight OF the oil, gradually
stirring same with n wooden spatula
until the rubber II completely dissolved
IN the oil. lastly, add 10 give II color a
small amount Of printers ink. Pour
into n suitable vessel and let cool One
or two applications OF this are sum
cient 20 thoroughly waterproof n pair
OF boots or shoes for season. Boots
or shoes thus dressed will take com
mon shOeblacking with the greatest
facility. Scientific American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
ALLENDALE.
Subscribe tor the TIMES.

Subseiibe Tor the T1MKs.
Mn. Chss. Eddy Of Edgewood daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Philip Sweet visited her OLD
home last week,
Senator Kinnecom I, filling his Ice
house this week,
Master Norman Bassett won Q blue
ribbon In the Y. NJ. O. A. relay races
last week.
Services at the AIienjtle Chapel next
Sunday will be conducted by Mr.. J. NJ.
Gsthsny OF Brown University.
When In need OF job printing OF any
description. remember that the TINES
has we'll equipped Job department. and
is prepared to execute work neatly and
promptly. Get our prices before ordsrs
inG elsewhere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
. 7OCKLAND.
Mrs. Pierce is recovering.

Mrs. Pierce IL recovering.
Mis-, Mile Hill ha, new organ.
Little Abbie Hill ha. been ,lek This
week.
Ia.d Wilson has been suffering from
blood poisoning.
Mrs. AbbIe williams and con George
have been visiting Mr.. Mary HILL
Flora colwell has been very sick with
,on,Illiis the psAt week, At the resldenee
Of Alton Hill.
"Our Jim" civil war drama Will be
produced IN q. A. X. Hall tomorrow eve
ming by local talent
A Farmers Supper will be given BY ~,
isdies Of th. Roeslsno Church on sstur-
day evening February 7Ih.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
ne Merely sfnde ~.

"Niy boy doesn't seem ~ have got
along here very we'll" said the Office
boys father.
"weli. 20 be perfectly frank with
you" replied tie employer, Il must
say no."
"Ah! What's his troubleT
ole hasn't any trouble; It's the rest
~ us who have had that"-Chicago
Tribune
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Miners Thank Carnegie.

The employees of the Oliver Iron
Mining company on the Gogebic
range have adopted resolutions ex.
pressing their gratitude to Andrew
Carnegie for his gift whereby the
Carnegie Relief Fund was created.
This trust fund was set aside for
the purpose of providing a weekly
income for employees of the Carne-
gle incapacitated for work by acct
dent, a death benefit fund to be paid
in case of death, and also to provide
for pensions for employees after
long and creditable service. A COM
nittee of fourteen, representing ev-
cry mine and exploration of the o.
liver Iron Mining company on the
Gogebic range, was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions, and the
same were presented and adopted
at meetings of the employees held at
the various mines. At these meet
ings addresses were made by the
men, in which Mr.. Carnegie's gen.
crosby was extolled, several of the
beneiciaries of the fund being loud
in their praise of the ironmaster
The resolutions, duly signed by the
members of the committee, will be
sent to Mr.. Carnegie,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Better Than an Iron Mine.

Duncan Graham, proprietor of the
Pioneer Hotel, is showing num-
Der of samples of asbestos which he
found few miles from the city.
Mr.. Graham refuses to divulge the
location of the find until he deter
mines who owns the property. He
says there is large quantity of it
and it appears to be of an excellent
quality. In one or! two previous in
stances asbestos has been found in
this section, but never in sufficient
quantities to pay. There is only
one place in the world where asbes-
tos is found and it may be possible
that Mr.. Graham has struck some.
thing even better than an iron
mine:-Tower News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Becomes Part of Northern Pacific.

The Northern Pacific Railway
company, which has owned con-
trolling interest in the Minnesota &
International road that is being
built toward the boundary from Be-
midi, has recently secured the rest
of the stock by purchase from
Minneapolis lumbermen. Although
the Northern Pacific has generally
been credited with the ownership
of the new road ever since It was
started, it in reality controlled but
two: thirds of the stock. The first Of
next month the new line will cease
to be known as an Independent con-
Germ and will become part of the
Northern Pacific system. The road
will be bonded for 100000 to sup
ply the money to, complete the line
to the. boundary and make other
improvements.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Another Vermilion Stripoer.

The discovery eff another Vermil-
ion stripper,e on lands owned by
Tommy Walsh near Tower, is re-
ported, the discovery having been
made in a swa mp which Mr.. Walsh
had started to have cleared as a
hay meadow. .... -.
Work done on the property shows
the ore body to be Of considerable
extent, and a drill will be put on the
land to more fully determine the
extent and value of the find. n .*=.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
BOUGHT CROSBY f0RTlES.
Adjoin the Townsite of Buhl, and the
Owners Will Plat Them at Once.

BY the terms of a deal consum-
mated during the past week, John
Anderson and John L. Anderson, of
Bull, have purchased the two for
ties owned by Mary Crosby adjoin.
ing the original townsite of Buhl
on the east, the consideration being
given as $1,000. The new purchasers
will shortly plat same as an addi-
ton to Bull, and dispose of lots in
the new plat at reasonable price.
Many homes are already built on
the land. which is nicely located,
being high and dry and Immediate
ly adjoining both residence. and
business portions of the town.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Another Ore Find Near Aurora.

Another find OF iron ore has been
made in section 4, 5S-15, more spe-
officially in the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter: and the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter. One forty lies south of the
Incas, or as it is now called, the
Miller mine, and the other south of
the find made some time ago to the
west of the Miller.
The discovery seems to support
the theory that the ore area of the
Mesaba may be widened on the
south, though there is said to be
little hope of extending it on the
north.
The same persons are interested
in the new find that proved the Mil
Ter mine and the property to the
west of the Miller. They are Eaton
Bros, Jacob Stein, E. J. O'Rourke,
A. B. Coates, w. J. Moore and John
McGreevy. The extent of the ore
body has not been proved as yet.
One drill is bottomed in ore a, fifty
feet and second drill has lately
been put on the property. There is
every indication that it is a find of
Importance. The fee of the land is
owned by the Longyear Missabe
Land company. The company also
owns the fee of the Miller and the
new undeveloped mine to the west
of it. The Miller mine is under
lease to the Pitt Iron company, a
subsidiary company of the La Belle
Iron company of Steubenville, O.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

Winstoa Bros.& Dear Get Contract
( for Removing rs, 600 Yards. #

Rogers, Brown. & Co., of Buffalo,
who are better known in mining
circles as the Buffalo & Susquehan-
ma Iron company, have awarded a
contract to Winston Bros. & Dear
for stripping the Iroquis mine at
Mountain Iron. The job was let
through H. B. Sturtevant, manager
of mines for Rogers, Brown & Co.,
and involves the removal of 100000
cubic yards of material. It is one
of the largest contracts of the kind
that has been given on the Mesaba
range in some time.
The average depth of the surface
over the Iroquois property is sew
enty-five feet. Deeper stripping
than this has been done IN places
in certain properties, but it was not
contemplated at the time the work
began. 1t is believed that the sur
face on the Iroquois is the deepest
for which plans were made in ad-
vance and put in execution. Seven
or eight years ago mining men fig
ured to strip surface on a basis of
two feet of ore depth to one of sur
face. Now they figure about one to
one.
1t does not follow that, in the case
of the Iroquois mine, there is only
seventy-fve feet of ore, for in places
it has depth of $50 feet. The mine
is to be milling proposition, and
the contractors for the stripping,
Who are now getting their equip
nent on, the ground, are expected
to have TIE; property in shape to in
stall the: milling system next
spring.
It is learned also that Rogers,
Brown & Co. have dropped their op-
ton on the Buckeye property. No
special reason is assigned, but it is
said that the ore is low grade and
the sand in the deposit is of such
solid character as to be unsuited
for successful handling through
machinery for separating it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

George J. lonstorf . Explore Prop
erty Abandoned ~ Cloroues.

w. ~ St1S5os
y George J. Lonstorf, Of Milwaukee,
has obtained an option on the: fam
Gus Section 80 property, reluctantly
abandoned by the Clergue syndi-
cate after an lexpense Of approx
mately $4,000 in drilling for ore
thereon since commencing work
there last winter. ~
r., Several weeks ago operations on
the property stopped. ItIwas ex-.
planned that the only difficulty in
the way of continuing the drills
was that the crunnbling character,
Of the ore made it impossible to as
certain the extent of the ore body.
This. was true enough, but about
that time the Clergues ceas ed work
on the drills, and were confronted
with the heavy expense of sinking
an exploratory shaft, as well as con-
tinuing drilling to some extent.
The fee owners gave them a fair
space of time in which to resume,
and, when they did not do so, served
notice that their option had expired
under the terms of the contract.
George J. Lonstorf has had sue
cessful experience in mining on the
Marquette and other rangee. The
Lonstorf family owns eight thirty
sixths of the fee of the property,
and the other fee owners have con-
fidence in his ability to show up the
ore, always difficult and expen-
sive proposition on the Vermilion
range. 1t is a matter. of current
knowledge among mining men that
a mine has never been satiefactor.
lily proved on the Vermilion range
with the diamond drill. 1t has al
ways been necessary to also sink a
shaft. The drills perform. neces.
sary and important part, but, owing
to the granular character of the ore,
and the necessity of putting the
drills down at an angle, it has been
impossible to get satisfactory re-
suits in penetrating the ore body.
It is stated that Mr.. Lonstorf will
at once put four diamond drills at
work on the property. and instead
of sinking the holes at an angle will
put them straight down. Explora-
tory shafts on the property will also
be sunk.
The terms of the option are not
made public as yet. The option
held by the Clergues was on slid
ing scale. If they showed 100000
tons of ore it was to be a bonus of
100000 and 60 cents per ton royal
ty, the royalty decreasing with the
extent of ore shown.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Household furniture For Sale.

= 1 have for sale, for cash, a num-
bel, of articles of household furni-
ture belonging to the estate Of the
late Capt. o: L. WATSON, which may
be seen at my residence, on Lake
Boulevard, any evening.
]. s.sss= r. w. r. WATSON,
.: s@z*s &c administrator. B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-17
La obra del
Gran Jurado
Iodo el dia en- session
secreta
NO CEDE A INFLUENCTAS Y
ACTUA PERsIGUIENDO Ell
DEL ITO
Ounce ciudadanos promi
nentes bajo la accion
delas leyes

Desde esta ma1lana estuvo fun
cionando ell Gran Jurado, ocupan-
dose del asunto del contrabando de
licores que de tan extraordinario
modo esta llamando la atencion pu-
blica, no solo por 10 grave del easo
sino tambien por los graves prece-
dentes que ha de sentar en- M terra
de jurisprudencia, Hasta esta tar
de q las 2 p. m. en- que termino
sus deliberaciones, estaba leno por
numeroso publico ell local en- donde
celebra sus sesiones squel jurado.
Los reporters de los diarios loca-
les y ell representante de la prensa
asociada de los E. u. trataban de
indagar cual fuera la decision de
dicho Jurado.
Made cia naaa, TODD. calla-
ban, y no era p, sib!e obtener las
verdaderas resoluciones, de ua mo-
do precise, la ,hora en- que entra
en- prensa este diarlO.
Pero algo' flotaba en- ell ambiente,
algo muy grave.
No tendria NADIA de particular
que q la hora en- que circule "La
Correspondencias, ounce prominen-
tes ciudadanos esten en- Ia carcel G
bajo fanza.
Parece que Ell Gran Jurado, desa-
tendiendo inmorales inhuencias que
nunca debi6ranso poner en- juego
en- honor a la justicia, Sc declara
con jurisdiction bastante para Co
nocer en- ell escandaloso asunto de
que nos ocupamos.
Ma1ana daremos amplios detalles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-17
La adnlinis-
TRACTION publica
de Arecibo no tiene NADIA
que ocultar
El capital particular es el
que ali administra
(De maestro oosresporssoz)

Abril II. Hemos sabido, con sor'
prssa que el peri6dico eM Sol., de
esa Capital, dice que nuestro AyuD'
,tamiento faquea; y que vendra una
comisi6n. Para b&sar 10 nOticia, ga.
ma, tal vex, CON su desso, an suceso
completamenta extrano 6 nuestra
administration municipal que do
lugar sl procesamisnto del que sfsc'
tiuamente era Concejal, don Ulises
Calcaflo, y saltanao como liebre, NOS
apliea otro euceso igual ocurriao
CON otro Coneeial del Ayuntamiento
de Camuy.
Por 10 que hace & ests a&ministra
eion municipal, nos cont tn qua toaae
las obras para Ian cualss 90 verified
el emp. eltlto, 90 haesn pr6via sa.
bAsta pthlica, aaiudie8ndoles al me
ior postor: y que esas cbrAs sc van
realixando 6 satisfaction dc todoa,
sin levantar mano. Va pueae ve'
mir, pues, 10 investigation: para qae
repita 10 que otro peri6aico diio:
que en- Areeibo el capital particular
es el que Sc sienta en- las curules, y
como responsible mira bien y sabe
10 que hAee.
Ahora en- euanto al frauds an que
hau incurrido el senior Calcal1o y el
Coneeia.. de Camuy; NO 90 dc 10 pa'
rentelA de los asunt0s de nuestrA I'D
ministracion municipal; es pariente
en- lfneA recta del ccntrabando de
licores cometido On esa ciudad por
genta que tiene santos de su guarda
en- Washington: porque ell tal frauda
dc DOR ack fu6 tAmbien sobre lico'
res, aunqua no tan sabrosos como
Los de Lon Mia taree.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-17
Sc admiten merCanciaS
en- almaCenaje,
como Tabaco, Az1car, Cafe, y
otros artlculos mas.
En- el almacen, calle de Te-
tuan mum. 48.

@@
En- UtuAdo contL d sl pan 6 pre-
clio muy caro-, >asbido al monopolio
do dos tAhoneros de aQuellaeiudRd.
Medlcamento do gran recurso en-
easos aeaespsrados.
Uno de los mas preeiosos del or
senal terspe6tieo rnoderno.
El infrsscrito. M6dico. Cirujano,
Titalar de estA ciudad,
Csrsifiso: Qae hace algunos amos
vengo usando CON benenciosos resul.
tados 10 Emulsion de aeeits Id hfga.
do de bacalao CON hipe fosfitos de cal
v do sosa denominad& de Scott, en-
las safseciones del oecho, esero falls.
mos, ETC.
Qae 10 eonsiaero un meaiesmento
de muchfsimc vAlor, y IN gran re.
curse en- casos vsrdaderAments de.
sespsrados, scbre todo On los nifios.
Que NO vaeilo en- asegurar que co
uno de los medieamentos mas preeio.
SOS del arsenal tsrap 6utico moderno.
DR.. Be9aSt0 G0udSer'
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-17

multsdo Ell Enec6n y absuelto On
COT tsndiente por 81 senior Juex de
PAz.
El 90. slectricists de 10 plante
el6 striea de esta eiudad, ha sido de-
elarado cessnte por habsr fAltaao
do obrss al jsfe de dieha planta.
Vol6 oil cielo 10 interesante nina
Pillar, hiis de nuestros amigos los
esposos Marines Storer, 6 los que
damos nusstro sentiao p6same.
Sc susurr6 por squf que ca el hos'
pital y en- 10 ckrcel del dit trito. ha'
bia casos de viruelas. Enterados
por eonducto 6deaigno, poaemcs
asegu-ar que es mex eto complesA'
mente oil ramor.
I'm 10 tsrds de hoy ha ingresado
an In e&reel do astA ciudad el ce.ebr0
bAndido Monroy, que fa6 eaptnrado
anoche en- UtuAdo por faerza de 10
policfa insular.
Sc estk reparando en- GA decorAdo
eli salon de essiones de 10 easa que
oeupa en- esta eiudad 10 Corte de
Distrito.
Hoy ha sido pasAdo 6 ssa- capital
nm tsleg anna de 700 palAbras.
Las postales, en- este localias5, 60
venaen como pan ealieuta, &pesar
del alto preeio que los O. psculado.
res en- oil ramo, le han sen alalado &
les mismas. M g J
Y { prop6sito de postales. 4 r. otro
| dia reeibi6 una. IN amigo por medic
de 10 eual. -. le cobraban $50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-17
Ell general Ba-
den Powell en-
WASHINGTON

New York, Abril, II 10 a. m.
Sc hal a de vista On Washing
ton ell general ingles Baden Powell.
Este militar es objeto de demostra-
clones De admiration en- aquella Ca
pital. Baden Powell pele6 en- Africa
del Sur y defendi6 Ia plaza de Ma
feking que fu6 sitiada por los beers
en- la d.tima guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-17
Triunfo revo-
lucionario

New Yor, Abril Is, 10 a. m.
Dicen de Guatemala que ell Ge-
neral Boni la ocupa -actualmente Ia
Presidencia de Honduras. Fu6 acla
mado q SUI entrada en- Tegucigal-
pa. Dicese que ell General Sierra,
ha huido del pals, ignorandose Ell
rumbo seguido por FL, aunque otras
noticias aseguran que iniciara una
contra -revoluci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-17
Ell hiio de Roosevelt

New York, Abril II, 10 a. m.
M4jora notable nente el hi.o del
Presidente Roosevelt. En- breve Sc
asegura estara completamente res
tablecido, pudiendo su senior padre
NO interrumpir su viaje por ell Oeste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-17
ClBlEaalMls
SERVICIO EHPEOIAL
DIE
"LA CORRESPONDENCE. J
DIREOTo DE NEW-YoRK.
Eduardo VII
en- Malta

New York, Abril, II 10 a. m.
81 Rey Eduardo ha llegado q
Malta. barcos de la escuaara ingle-
sa del Mediterraneo hicieron nntri-
das salvas en- honor del soberanos
Sc asegura que este seguira viaje
q Paris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-17
Loubet ''pasa revista
& las tropas

New York, Abril II, 10 a. m.
Ell Presiaente de Francia Emile
Loubet, ha pasado revista d las tro-
pas de Argel. 10000 soldados des-
filaron ante su presencia. Ell pue-
bio entusiasmado vitoreaba d las
trOpaS