davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
THE UNIFOANI BILL
Uses THE sENAT|
Most Important Step in the School Book Fighl
1t is Now Cup" to the Household Bill
Approved With But Few Changes.

An important step towards
uniformity of textbooks in the
public schools of the state was taxi
en- IN the general assembly yes
terday when the senate passed the
Dodd bill.
At the last session the senate
adopted a joint resolution provid-|
ing for the creation of commits
sion to investigate the whole book
subJect-the laws of other states
and the workings of uniformity
laws in such as had adopted
them. That resolution was sent
to the house, but the session pass
ed without it's passing.
1t is now up" to the house to
dispose of the school book ques4
ton which for several years has
agltated the entire state. Since
the effort to secure uniformity
hrst began, a number of other
southern states have passed
such laws; and the views of Of
ficials of those states, as read to-
the senate yesterday, indicate
that in all instances they have re-
suited in a cheapening of the.
books to the people and have giv-
en- general satisfaction.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
He Is as Near Dead as Man Can Be and
Still Be Called Aive---Visions Are
Troubling His Disordered Mind.
E REQ uently He Falls Into Spells Of
Coma After De1irious Talk---Hor-
rib1e Pen Picture OF the Appear
ance OF the Dying Pontiff

Rome, July $3.50 p. M
The pope has again taken little
nourishment. Speaking to Mgr
Angel, one Of his secretaries,
the pontiff said he felt oppression
of the chest, but hoped it would
pass away in few days.
Oneof the doctors in attendance
on the pontiff gave the Associated
Press representative graphic,
but horrible, word picture of
Pope Leo as he appears today.
That smile which lighted up the
pontiff's face, even in extreme
age, has disappeared, probably
forever. The skin is drawn tight
ly over the body framework of
his face, leaving the once bright
eyes starring dimly from the
deeply sunken sockets. A gray
ish palor over spreads his coun-
tenance, but the most noticeable
ravage wrought by his present
disease is the dropping of the
lower jaw, which has made the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16

pope's features take on the fixed
rigidity of death.
Throughout the day the pre-
clncts of the vatican were COM
paratively quiet, but the immedi-
ate vicinity of the sick room show
ed none of the evidence of agita-
ton and alarm so apparent yes
terday. In marked contrast to
previous days, the patient was
kept in almost absolute Sc
-cluslon, only one person besides
the physicians i'll immediate at
tendance gaining admission.
The total number of dispatches
lnqulrlng about the pope's
health received at the vatican to-
day reached twenty thousand,
including some lengthy cables
from half round the world.
The total cost of these te1e-
grams is estimated at $50, 900.
This enormous de1uge taxes to
the utmost the resources of the
vatican administration.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
SCANDAL DEVELOPS IN
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Assistant Superintendent Charged With
Making Financial Deal With An
Appicant for Office.

Washington, July IA. The
post-ofice inspectors are investi-
eating charges made against
John M. Maston, now assistant
SUPERINTENDENT of the railway
mail service and formerly
chief clerk of the first assistant
postmaster generals office. A
man named Terry, now in the
government service. has made
an afficavit before the inspectors
alleging that Masten, while
chief clerk to the first assistant,
proposed that Terry pay him
$50 down and S. or $40 a month
to secure reinstatement in a
former position in Masten's
bureau.
Postmaster General PAYNE
said this afternoon that he expect
ed there would be some import
ant news during his absence on
his trip along the coast and that
he expected the grand jury would
furnish some interesting develop
mentS,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Aboard For San Francisco.

All persons who contemplate
joining our excursion to Cali
fornia next month are requested
to meet at Armory Hall over
Wilson & MERGERS store, at $50
p M, Friday, July 18th, where
final arrangements will be made
in regard to sleeper.
Representatives of the differ
ent railroads covered by our it.
inerary will be present ready to
give any information desired as
to route, stop-over privileges etc.
A. w. KEENY, F. D. LEE,
A. A. G. Dept. Com
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Treas. Mr.. ]. M Bussle.

Treas.-Mr. ]. M Bussle.
Field worker Mr.. A. w. Full.
er.
Time set for the converting Of
the next Union the Saturday be-,
fore the second Sunday in Oct.
PLACE MACEDONIA.
On account of the rain the
schools at Wright did not venturel
out, they had arranged to cone
out on the tram road, but going
to Sunday school Union on tram
cars, is not advisable on such 4
morning even if it does dispoil Il
the little folks.
Some of the Arbor School took
shelter in the cotton mill ihev
came late, but not too late.
We hope for better day Mic
we meet at Macedonia. Don
forget the time.
Mr.. o. L. Brownlee Pres
Mrs. P. r. White, Sec
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Evergreen Dots.

The public school at Evergreen
commenced on the 9th inst. with
a good attendance and a promise.
OF good many more pupils. A
new school house is promised.
which will be centrally located.
Miss Bell Norwood, OF Jesut.
has taken the school for the fall
term.
Mrs. Annie Cox, Of Douglas, Is
visiting her father this week.
Miss Minnie Williams, of Rue,
is visiting Mr.. Anderson Fuss ll1
this week.
Mr.. Robert Russell and son
have been confined to their bed
with typhoid fever for four weeks
but are up again.
Mrs. Cora Burseof Rue, attend
ed preaching at Ogrove Sunday.
Brown Eyes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Cheap Oil.

Beaumont, Tex, July A.
Crude petroleum has taken anoth-
er big drop in prices, quotations
to day were AZ cents per barrel
for Beaumont crude and Is cents
for Sour Lake produc is. The
immense production and lack of
storage capacity in the latter
field having been the direct caus-
es of the decline. price rang
ed so cents and 90 cents, re-
spectively, month ago.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Sunday School Union.

The 3rd DistrictSunday School
Union convenedat New Mt. Zion,
July II, 1908.
Union was called to order by
the Pres. Bro. Brown1ee.
Song by the Union.
Devotional exercises.
Bro. A. W. Fuller, Sccretary's
report read and accepted.
MACEDONIA SCHOOL.
Recitation by Miss Annie
Witt1e.
Song by Union.
Adjourned until 1870, dismiss
ed by Bro. Tomblin 100.
Song service.
Devotional exercises by Rev.
Murphy of Atlanta, Ga.
New Mt. ZION SCHOOL,
Address of We1come-Monroe
Russell.
Rec. Of the % Psalm-Miss
Mary Hill.
Essay, Miss Lavina Graham.
Rec. Star of my home-Alex.
Rec. Miss Polite Russell.
Song by the class.
Rec. Beautifu11itt1e Treasures
Miss Fannie Hill.
Rec. Keep away from put off
town-Julian Russell.
Rec. A mothers 1ove-Wa1ter.
Rec. Be of good cheer-Ida
Brown.
Rec. Little words-Jimmie
Plair.
Rec. Six little girls and song.
Song by school.
Song by Union.
SOUTH ARBOR SCHOOL.
Why should we work in the
Sunday school A. J. Sword.
Rec. The Skeptics daughter
Miss Nina Weaver.
Rec. Tommy's prayer-Ber-
mace Meyer.
Song by Pearl Ellington and
brothers.
Rec.-by Thos. J. Lephold.
Song by Union.
Rec.-by Lilly White.
Rec.-by Alex Meyer.
Song by the Union.
Reports of the schools. Arbor
school gave the best report.
Election of officers of the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows;
Pres.-Mr. A. J. Sword.
Vice Pres.-Mr. J. A. Russell.
Sect'y.-Mrs. p. r. White.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
MRS JAMES G. BLAINE DEAD.

Augusta, Me-, July 15--Mrs.
James G. Blaine died at the Blaine
homestead here today.
Mrs. Blaine was 76 years of
age. From Washington, short
time ago, she came to the old
family residence on State street.
She was in an enfeebled condition
and during the past week she
failed rapidly, her condition being
due to a general breakdownof the
system. Mrs. Blaine's maiden
name was Harriet Stanwood, the
daughter of a leading citizen of
the state of Maine. She met her
husband while both of them we're
teachers ia school. They were
married at Pittsburg and later
came to Augusta, where Mr..
Blaine became editor of The Ken
nebec Journal. She leaves one
son, James G. Blaine, two daught
ers, Harriet Bea1e and Mrs. Wal
ter Damrosch, of New York,
who were at her bedside during
. her last sickness.
The funeral services will BIZ
held Friday and the body will b.
buried at Washington.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
GREAT FLOODS ON The
OTHER CONTINENT.
Fif!Y.Eight Houses Swept Away and
Twenty Persons Killed by Lightning.
$4,000 Acres Submerged.

Berlin. July 13.-The PROVING
es of Si1esia and Posen have been
visited by disastrous floods. At
Langenbuck thirty-two houses
were swept away, nineteen we're
carried off at Wiese and seven at
Ziegcnfals. At Arnoldsorf the
floods carried away church and
washed out graves of the GEM
etery adjoining.
In Posen IS, 600 acres of land
are submerged and the railways
have been interrupted in all di-
rections, while the damage to
cropsis estimated at several mil
lions. Many persons have been
drowned and twenty were killed
by lightning.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Threatened With Hydrophobls

Some days since a dog that has
been staying about the Empire
block began to act strangely.
The colored coachman of DR..
Wares came to the doctors office
and in trying to pass the, dog
which lay in the doorway he was
attacked by the animal which bit
him several times and drove him
out of the hallway through a
nearby window.
No particular attention was
paid to the circumstance and a
little later Mr.. Kicker, of Kicker
& Belongs photograph studio,
came up the the hallway, and
swapping his fingers pleasantly
at the dog, he was astonished at
the reponse the dog gave him,
for he was attacked and narrowly
escaped being bitten.
Not long after, Mr.. belong
came in and as he tried to pass
the animal he also was attacked
and the dogs jaws snapped to-
gether, just missing his hand.
Mr.. belong concluded the
block was too small for both hi m
and the dog, and concluded that
one must move. AS his rent was
fully paid up to date, he decided
to stay. Knowing the dog had
great fear of an UNI brella he adj
vanced upon his canine foe with
one of those formidable weapons,
but the dog stood firm. A broom
was then employed and the dog
was pursuaded to decamp.
The animal then ran down the
stairs and out into the street,
biting and swapping as he went,
killing one dog outright and bit
ing-how many we cannot say.
One dog in particular that is said
to have been bitten is now run
ming loose about the streets.
We do not mean to scare our
citizens over a mere trifle, but
J we do feel that we should sound
this note of warning to everyone
of the impending danger, and to
all dog owners we would say: Is
it not plainly your duty to chain
up your animals or muzzle them
Immediately? And to our police
foficers: Is it not your duty to
see that all dogs allowed to run
the streets are muzzled immedi
ately or put out of the way.
We speak thus plainly for the
protection of our citizens. What
are we going to do in this very
important matter?
Let us act without delay.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
SHE WEARS DIAMONDS
WITH CONVICT'S GARB.
Miss Mamie DEBRIS, Known as the diamond
Queen Says She Wishes to Become
a Trained Nurse,

Mil1edgevjlle, Ca, July 49,
With her cheeks kissed by the
rays of summer sun, and clad
in the stripes of enforced toll,
Miss Mamie DeCris, we'll known
as the Diamond Queen" was
seen at the state farm at Mill
byedgeville by several members
of the general assembly.
When told that some gentle
men wished to see her, she said
Well, am on exhibition"
She did not seem to be embar-
raised by the sudden arrival of
the party, but spoke with firm
ness and an occasional smile.
SHE HAD BEEN HOEING
In reply to the question of her
work, she said:
I have not p1owed any, but
have been hoeing. At first my
hands were blistered, but now
the blisters have become hard
corns and don't hurt me so bad
~. l have lost a great deal of
weight, for l am not used to this
kind of work. It is, of course,
not the work that hurts me so
much, but the intense mortifca.
ton of having to be a convict and
to associate with so many other
people of such low standing. I
understand that two months
have been taken off my sentence
of two years, and I shall be glad
when it is oyer. I have been
here six months and now feel
very old"
WANTED TO BE NURSE.
When asked where she would
60 after her time expired, she
said.
/ shall go first to nv mother
in Savanpah, and if it is not too
hard on me I shall remain, but
if it is at all unpleasant I shall
enter some hospital or humane
institution as a nurse. l would
like the work, I am sure, if my
strength will allow it. All l
want to do now is to live for the
good of humanity, and I shall do
my best to help every one that /
can.
Miss DeCris wore a rough
dress, made by Mrs. Noble, also
a we'll known character and in
mate of the institution, and had
"a pair of gold-rimmed glasses.
She also wore a set of diamond
earrings. She made apologies
for her appearance and remark
ed on the fact of her complexion
being so badly tanned. Her
chin and neck showed that she
had lost much weight.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Free Delivery for COrdeIe,

Washington, July 15.-The
postmaster general has ordered
the establishment of a free de-
livery postal service Septembe
/, at Cordele, Ca, with three
carriers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16

The Thrice-a-week Enterprise
and the Twice-a-week Journal
$1.65.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
. "a Rs cosA prsTrNTA.

Hubo una Epoca en que los ea-
tudiankea de medicina ogefan cue
habfa tantas diatintaa ersfegrnedades
como exiaten 6rganos = parties en- 81
cuerpo. nacesikando cada ma dc es-
tas afecciones nm trataniento dis
tintO. Tan torpe eYr0E solo pOdia
conducir & los mas funestos 1rReas
sos, gues Ia yer5ad es, cue q caer-
po eonstituye una g0la maguinas y
TO que afecta una parte de ella
con mas 3 naenoa fuegxa ataca 90
das las daxnas Asf suesde quo un
solo reneaia 6 Eratani ienso pueds
aliviar cuxag une gran xarledad
lie afecciones, 4 10 cue apEc co.
mo ana Variefad, pr0 gue en ver-
dadarAlnents II reanltadC 8 asanifaa-
taei6n en- dinkintas 1oFnaaa del nis-
mo nsal. Veamos, pox eIenrlO, una
lista de enfermedadas como Is ai-
aniante: Eaar6fula, Anefnia, Debiii-
dad General, Afecciones de IA ean-
ere y-da los Puln0nes, etosss haakante
formidable pareees y ata szabargos la
pREpARAcHOS DH POLE
pront0 silvia Los paores de satoa ca
<&5 MSANN &Ah&sAAGA&@ &Asss@f& - SNH sk%AN
Snuchiaimos cue han aid0 desc aucia-
dos pOr los medieOss IA pazor de
ast0 AZ onenentra en sd poder ao-
bre las funeicnes digestiyaa y o.
similadOraa; sd acei6n ca expulaar
las impurezas de la sangre, y So
facuIEad eonsiguienta de- VltaIizag VI
reeonstituir s0d0 81 0rganignao. Us
tan aabroaa como II lnieI y oousiene
los principles nuErltlxos y curativos
del Aceisa d8 Hfgad0 Ia Bacalao
puro. e0mbinados con Jarabe do
HipofosEE0a Conapnesfo, Extrncsoa
az MaIta Cerex0 Eiiyestxe No ea
rssultado de pn aaelo D da an des-
euhriraient0 p0r easuaIidad, nino de-
detenidos essudfoa de lps gaHos s5rila-
cipios as la cieIsaia 1assalca arlicada.
sEl 81. DR. lgq yggs1ss e
nuenns AIreas aiea aa Nsdp III
Preservation de Wannpole gsanele-
mente akisfsch0 20 sos esplaniidoa
rcsultados III ha adminiskEado Eaia
proDios hiios, teniendo II satisfac.
ci6n de habeg obserido 10 6xito
aus 10 habia podido conaeguir con
a.-qs Jones En- lass icaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20

se iluskrA donsinicano faS uno
de los fundadores de ia co.
rresrnncaancla

Con motive de haberse axhnmado
en- New York los restos dc Francisco
GrEea para ser enterrndos On su ciuded
nasiva. Puerto Plata Republics DOni-
nieana, hnbo az aQneLIa ciudad una
gran fastaci6n de- duelo
a ca ygg da Cries es6uyo 3 dias en-
0apilIa ardiente, 81 noble pueblo
prertoplat 90 rindi6 durants aqu6Ilos
AI AiEu txihnto po8SpKno que meFecda
81 iluakre hi5o DO stsaqase1u
sta fuE un0 de los fnndadOres de-
xI4a Cores dancin. MueAoa amos
reidi6 CD Puerto Rico. predilecta tie-
rga ae exilio para 81. II lego & identi-
hcarae con este pueblo aTn6ndole tam
to como SO propia patria.
Puerto Rico tarnhiEn Euvo para Or
taa los mas carOs efectos, +, anta Ia
aei6n da dnalo con que les
nF frIhSe De
AUs
danEsas 81 aocfa kabi8n para racor-
darla con el cAriao Que le profeaanos
sien0pre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20

lacha ua lisapa aslf 90 res
lsegaerate y sir IRE gaa.


Tn recorte relnikigo desde Panrn6
d elm encia coutiane ss
los a
&C dFa afas0 IT, nATE6 am sewg iEe Ele
pgAtaxfn Los 1negn xoos ael 2s8
te Esrm n 6ssS axar terFeno
eu Ii 10 sbaae 1aa
rnsss 81 da dente 4
Sep{l
aFrngnfp. que Is naEg ST
dino eeaNae bian 500 e0nap
pas6 II atatAo " Gems ESQ sin selr
0ste III nae
onae pof 81
ps
ex-k l95eg xlvsl
de nlns ohja Cue edo
no apKesla apr0 90 ls0r 0s IacutlVn
r Qne se necea aba csc 10 nara
cunorer de XIII pero al enaa r@olviD
cue pOdfm somMrae en co eFael6n
ain la firrna dc Marr0Qul Eink0nces
81 sefI0r Caro- 40 deeLmz6 @nfegsno y
no asisti6 las sesiunes
ESQ xeveI6 que 81 pre69Iaa que I'll
rsaidenta pEsiexa su hrnna % 81 tFa-
bsdo para que al recha zaxl q era so-
bre 81 la in1iana ion plnlscA, exhl-
bi6ndole On 0posici6n con q seutimien-
To naei0naI
Convene saber one el partido cOn
servador "a divide eg hist6zae0g Z na-
cionnlisaas. y que es6a hltin Iraccion
siene snB ribates de liberal bin teuldo
intaligencias con II partidS liberal v
no es impossible cue forrne nna c0a
Iici6n contra lbs hist6rie0s Actualgnell-
te en I'll p0der.
Es0a inaeres8 sollticoe " ~ Los que
| p0nen obs eulas III tratad0 han qlae-
rid0 s0rviEae de 81 COMO de aTnaa con-
! tra 81 e Anse Ia fracci hist6ri-
a. ElaA 6E1o conservation.
rnuv gacionn snpore1 que para
Quis pEetaxtos \ Il opposite 6n, nom-
bro ei Congress- una U0tnaaa0n coln-
puesta de nacionalistas 6 hist6gic0a
que designs eandideA0 Ia futura
preaidencia, y Que con 81 nlisEn0 fin Ell
senior Marroqufn y su hijO Lorenzo
declararon que no asplrahan al honor
de ser designados.
a pesar de ESQ fu6 rechazado el tra-
tado, & incontineuti pidi6 q sefIor Ca-
70 que al Eiecutivo enyiase al Senado
c0pias autorizadas dc las instrucciOnes
dadas IL Ministr0 Herr6n para nego-
ciar ell tratado de canal v del brabado
secret0 celebrado con Chile y ECua-
dor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
ClTlIO Morales aCHsad0 do hO.
mIcldlO On sgundO gTadO,
fua aysT dbSugll0.
81 Jurado estuvo deliberando
hasta las II nenos cuarto, hora
en- Que did su veredicto.

La causa de CiriIo Morales, acnsadO
de honicidio an 20. grade. fu6 aver
vista por ell Jurado de Ia Corte de
DiabritO.
Componlan dieho Jurado los sefio-
res Ramon Daub6n, Sanchez ApeIla-
nfz, Francisco Nos, Il. r. CaIder6n.
E. L4andrau, Martin Travieso. Rafael
Cobikn, Conrado Rivers, B. +. San
inrio, R. Castro, ]. Diez Andino v
Sandali0 Guerrero.
La dsfenSa del acnsado, 6 cargo del
iurisconsulto don Juan Ramon Rsmos.
f4S brillante. EstuvO elo1uentisimo,
de eiQual manera due 81 fiscal Rossy.
a las once nenos cuart0 el sJurado
did SD veredicbo, siendo Este do ino-
eencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
lIn
de
INSIA ALA GUERRA DE N
Dice QUO nO hlScan Ii an9xl0ll 1
Rlnguna 0tsnela aSlT
Han auerido ndivldir para ser
lfuertes.,

~ -
ht Istnaeaao. oggano &c los aepara-
sissas qe TflsaalAla 30 Lazo pEpLaa loas %
Iavor ae = inoepe1saenela sA nls1.aO
arucuio an6es ae - rese1ion patsalca.
estos coneep1os ~,
soL1a e9ELesponolqo 1osoLLlpaa y =
slLasrs auneslo., aeAlss.u 2 IL ~ sa.a5
$500. 7sasa aes ss'es 49, g Sr = ss
~ ! 70 = 80. sss. ~. sssS "a
~ y aus. . " ,s;s. a;s.Sssi .,Iss s,, 80
OaAa -. .s:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20

En- 81 csAardo fuSron incEnidos
los pracios de vitola8 que de-
ben ohserNaf.

Con rnotivo FIe vlessvaneugiae surgri4
slas er 3arkassa ~ fsa1g9Ss essstsss lr.s sEse
gslisas eae kmgsaessaerse Is lgn d,sagss,s n u
fsl9ricaa 49, a 81
tas han Ilaaelts 4 800 SSr.sal soas,ss;a m cs,,,
0lpieta d 5 es,1pr fs,a ma Fysss -
eyiten hueI0as.
I.a condicioKiss que han servido de
base & ese acnarella, son las aIae aiQaer:
10. T'odos los aska bEoci iniankes ae
haIIarAn on 81 precise caso lie tenar IN
maestro prov $50 de IN Eanlo.
20. ia nsEEos deherSn inkeryenir
con los nsaa y 6stos con less opgA
rarios. para las corraeci0nea ID
justas.
20. sla j IS sa N. .aarkEi 0llallg
nQs aag1@ nNInee Wera~
4o sos daefioa 10 ocnp par6n en pro-
p0rclonarles sus OperariOs Las COMO
didadas efl Il local que saboa ocnpaa 3
que aer6n Las siguientes:
aa. Ventllaei6ns eortinas para laa
puertas u ventanass 6 I'm do evitar eI
resOl.
"a. Un dep6sito de agua don0e los
operarios paedan aeVvirse, cuidandO Ia
5o - ,0s operarios. en q essabieci'
siIe n se sv;tsS y, 49, s. s -, -
DEsEI6 Q61 1lAMRs&EKGs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20

En- la manana del dfa 10 de los co.
rrieutea, an pr0yectiI &c canon dispa-
radO daad0 el campo revoiucionario en-
el sitio mas aha de Gdlsqsd0 sobre la
trinchera de San Miguel, explot6 en
lacasa de Ii sefl0ra Indalecia EvangeIis
ta v ID dsstroz6 media cara, dejAndole
Ed descubierbo la nasa encef6lica Mu-
rio pc cos minutes despues.
EsG son. entire OtTos, los magnfi-
cos resultados de esrs atrOces contien-
das civiles
Descanse Ell paz ID infeliz sonora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
Los sOh8ranOs do Europa tlaRsn
nlHClD nladO J para tOdO pOr-
Tan revolver
Los 1F1icos que andan Ssin arr
mas prohibidasS son Eduardo
VII v el anciano Francisco Jose.

La Ultima compra hecha por ell Rey
Pedro Karageorgewitch de Servia an
tes de ir & Belgrade para ocupar ell tro-
no, fu6 I'm revolver Pedro no ha te-
nido cuidadO alguno de ocultar este he
cho, que despues de tod0 no reYela
mas que uua prudencia muy natural.
Por otra parte, ell nueyO rey de Ser
via no es ell 1nico monarch europeo
que va siempre armada. El empera-
dor Guillermo lleva cOnstantemente
un revolver, y su monterO mayor tie
ne entire sus deberea el de cuidar de
que ell arma este siempre cargada y en-
buen uso. El Kaiser cree firnamente
que esta predestinado & morir en- ma
nos de asesinos, y quiere, cuando le-
que Ell case, de morir matando, con la
satifacci6n de haber enViado al otro
mundo uno dos de sus enemigos.
rs muy sabido ell hecho de que el
difunto Alejandro III de Russia siem-
pre- llevaba revolver; tambien 10 lie
van Ell actual sultan de Turqufa. 81
principe Fernando dc Bulgaria y Ell
principe Nicol6s de Montenegro. Ell
rey de Portugal tanbiGn va armada
desde que hace pocos afios tuvo que lu-
char cuerpo & cUerpo con nm vagabun-
do en- un camino solitario eerca da
Lisboa.
Nj Eduardo VII de Inglaterra nj
Francisco jose de Austria suelen ir ar
mados. Elrey de Italia tambien des-
precia estas precaLciones, & pesar de
| que su padre muri6 asesinado despu6s
de varies atentados.
lKarageorwitchi Los soberanos, pa
| ra estar seguros, han de andar con-
vertidos en- arsenales.
Pues, francamente no Venos Las
.yentajas de ileVar conjuntamente uns
corona en- las oastas sienes Yum
revolver al deiicado cinto.
| Pensamos que mejor seria no enten-
der nada de opera que es igual que
decir de dereCho internationally {
Ia hora de ID siesta, dormir d Ia pdtd
Ia lama 8 bailar en- los trasatl6nticoG
el eterno rigod6n de nuestRos hiena-
|, venturados comisionados.
| Mas vale ser este 1ltimo, que Rey
/ de Servia o.. Rey DIG ORC,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20

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