davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22

Sc hace necesario que el senor Al
calde tome una determination con los
ciclistas, pues va Sc hace peligroso ell
transitar por lascalies Ha entrado con
tanta fuerza este sp0rt Que principal
mente los domingos suceden frecuentes
cohsiones entire coches Y bicicletas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22

Los colonies, ssgGn esas bases, pOdran traba-
jar para Ia crmPania en- las diVersas eSpIOta
clones que ssts emprenda, entire Otras, cI
cO1e de maderas de diVersas classes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22

COS en- la grande Y trascendental
obra de transformer las institucio-
nesde unpueblo (d puertoYrigaeho,
SEDIENTO) de libertad y demo-
cracia, masSIN PRACTICA BAS-
TANTE PARA CONDUCIR SUS
PROPIOS NEGOCIOS por via
de 6Xito seguro....S
Aludiendo a los derechos del pueblo
puertorriqueno, eXclama:
e.. jCual ES 8 rnejor dicho ERA
III. nuestro derechoI&
Rehriendose 4 la situaci6n politica,
economical Y social (la stuaci6n creada
por los decretos autonomicos del go
bierno espanoD dice que esa situacion,
g.. fue estudiada con todo deteni-
miento por espacio de diez Y ocho
meses largos v gracias & los infor-
mes FAVORABLFS de- los hom-
". bres generosos y prudentes que
tuvieron su cargo ell diffcil CO.
metido de information ell Congre
so.... sanciOno una ley ~transito-
rlaS....>
Hablando de esa ley Foraker que
lan6 trdl,@tori0, consigna:
g.. esta ley no satistizo las UNANI-
' MES y LEGITIMAS aspiracio-
mes de los puertorriquenos en- Guam
TO-. etc.,
Insistiendo en- las consideraciones
criticas de aquella ley, ahade:
x.... no es menos cierto que constitui-
VI dos con MA1ORES DERECHOS
que cualquier territorio,... etca
Cerrando ell periodic analitico que ha
desarrolIado, afirma:
g.. hemos hecho un gran comienzo.."
hemos conscguido adaptarnos al
sistema americana de elaboration
de leyes. -. hemos conseguido
echar los cimient0s de un sistema
de administration EFICAZ, OR
DENADO Y ECONOMICO. -.
hemos obtenido ell medic de domi-
VII. mar nuestro pensamiento SCPE-
DITANDO Ell CRITERIO IN
DIVIDUAL al colectivo.... he
mos llegado atianzar un gobier
no civil en- Puerto Rico RAClO-
AAL, VI MkiODICO y BlEN IN
IENCONAl)O cuya miiuehcla
Sc deja sentir en- todas direccio-
ness
Cn POGO mas aIla' SC cohSlgna 10 81
gulentc:
NO ENIpFCE ana ann nv;etan
VIII Co,ioe nrobJomas NO., resoIvcr
on distintos osnnntos ono a ofoctan
~ ,,I's,YI JosorrnIi" h., ,lo ia 10 r;rnolo dol
nafe
p''i7'''
g.. Mucho es ell canine que hcmos
TX. rccorrido en- la via del progreso y
prosperidad del pafs.o
.,...........,...............,'
x.... La obra efectuada tan victoriosa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22

La situaci6n financiera Sc ha agrava-
do en- este termino desde la paraliza-
cion de los trabajos de las haciendas,
que era 10 1nico que sostenia paSabie
la triste situacion que atrave 5amos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22

Para CUr0r UH RefYGdO en- un dio
tome las PASTTLLAS LAXANTEB DE RRoMO
QUININA. 81 hoticarto e deVolverA 81 diner0 ii
nose cura La aEma de & ", grows 90 hAIla
en- cAda eRtita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22
RayOS de Sol

~El Sol de Puerto Ricop ha hecho
recientemente algunas decIaraciones
politicas acerca de las cuales nos pare
ce dtil informar 4 nuestros lectores.
Retiriendose Il cierto movimicnto dc
opinion en- favor del establecimiento
en- Ia isla de un partido dem6crata en-
amistad con el de los E5tados Unidos.
dice:
g.. Como base de creaci6n presentan
LA PRETENDIDA INJUSTI-
CIA cometida con este pals por los
/. repubhcanos (ioS del coatincnte)
al darnos un estado de derecho
INFERIOR al que tienen TODOS
los territories organizados de los
Estados Unidos....2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22

La pr6xima semana Sc trasladara la
Fabrica de tabacos del Teatro donde
hoy estd 4 una casa de la calle del Ro-
sario que habitaba ell senior SAM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22

La DChOIa y. SChnSl0eT, 2IOQ thirty
Seventh Place, Chicago, Ill.,, escribe:
"Despues dc hAber tornado varioa ra-
medios sin ningdn reanitAdo commences
en- EnerO de 1902 tom ga rem edo va.
luable. llaEladO Peruna. Estaba sumAs
mente debllltAda. tenfa pAIpitAciones del
coraz6R. mis- m amos y pies estAban iriAs.
tenIa debihdad fsmsnli, nIns6n Apetito.
estaba temblorosA; cRsI dssfAllecidA.
I'd me dijo que sufrfs con cAtArro siste.
mico. crso que recibi su asIstencIa en-
sl propto mOmsnto; sssuf aus dirsCcionss
cutdAdos amente y hoy puedo dscir que
sstoy restabIecida enteramentS: no
tenso Dalabras Con que dar I'd sraciaa
por en- Cur aCi6ni siemprs estarS muy
aRrAdsctda I'd; va he rscomendado
Peruna & mis amigos vecInas todAa
elias la Rlaban muchO. DS&eO que todaa
Lac muJeres snfsrnaS as la prusbsn. 70
csrtiftco que 10 que dico la ysrdad
absolute. - SehorR X. Schneider.
La Sonora Fanny Klayadatscher, SUM
mitsville, n, Y, escribe 10 siguiente;
Por tres meses he estado sufriendo con
dolor en- la espalda en- la region de los
rihones, una sensacionpessda en- ell abdomen,
otros sintomas de catarro pelyico
"Pero despues de haber tornado dos
frascos de Peruna estoy enteramente buena,
mejor que jamas habia estado - Sonora
Fanny klavadatscher.
Pidase el foileto " Salud Hermosura,
escrito especialmente para sehoras Por e,
doctor 5. B. Hartman, Presidsnte del Sani-
tario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
P.rs i'rsccinne' sspeciqlas, cada rua-
it b. lee SLas enfAr uedades de La vidsS un
sjamplar d-l cnal, &C ompad2 mo envoltu a
ada b tela:
La Pc ru-na la tienan de ven'a todoa los
ln1 N COS y drogulstas a practo de TN dollar
a botella, O. is bot 'llas por cinco dollas
Aquellos qre dessen spnndencia di-
'ecta cor 81 DR. Hartman, que pueden es-
1erar las dilacion's necesar as en- da vuel-
) B. Hartman Colu m bus. Ohio. II. g A
Fdel Guillermety Plaza Alfonso MI
San Juan, P. F. pu de vende- los farma
ceuticos droguistas al po- menor, en- la isla
de PuertoRico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22
U MA C A R IA

Sr. Director de <La Correspondent
cia2.
San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22

Aludiendo 4 palabras dc ~La CORES
pondencias en- las cuales sc denuncia 4
los gobernantes que ell partido repu-
bhcano continental ha elevado al po-
der, como detentadores de los dere-
chos del pueblo puertorriqueho, dice
sin duda en- defensa de los autores de
la Icy Foraker:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22

g.. comien2an por insultar escandalo-
samcnte los hombres que tuvie-
ron la fortuna de yer claro en- 10
porvenir Y la provision de fundar
un partido serio, l6gico, CAPAZ
DE AUXILIAR A LOS REPU-
ii. BLICANOS METROPOLITI-
COS en- la grande Y trascendental
obra de transformer las institucio-
nesde unpueblo (ei puertoTrtque11o,
SEDIENTO) de libertad demo
cracia, masSIN PRACTICA BAS-
TANTE PARA CONDUCIR SUS
PROPIOS NEGOCIOS por via
de eXitO sepurO...4
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
SCOTCHMEN ~ANGERED.
Protest Against Hurried Burial of
General Macdonald.

London, March 29.-The dispatch Of the body
of Major General Macdonald, who committed
suicide in Paris, to Scotland tonight by train
was the occasion for remarkable denonstra-
ton, owing to the fact that his widow had
decided that the burial should take place at o
o'clock in the morning, imned!ateIy after the
arrival Of the body at Edinburgh Hundreds OF
scotchmen representing the Highland societies.
and several Scotch members Of Parliament,
gathered on the platform at the Kings Cross
railway station here Most of the Scotchmen
wore their national costumes wreaths were
placed on the coffin in the name of the different
clans, and the pipers played national dirses as
the body was entratned-
All attempts to persuade the widow TO delay
the interrnent and permit the Atghlanders TO
arrange for a national funeral in the High
lands having failed, large NUMBER OF lnnuen"
tial scotchrnen adjourned to the hotel in the
railway station and held a meeting OF protest.
The Scotch members OF Parliament, Allan and
GalIoway-Weir, and others made speeches. ana
a resolution was adopted urging the Lord Pro-
yost of Edinburgh to renew the efforts to get
the funeral postponed
The generals body arrived in London at
o'clock this morning, accompanied only by Sir
Hector's elder brother, his cousin who Is a
cIereyman and an undertaken Nobody was
at the station to meet it, and the body, inclosed
IN a plain wooden packing case. bearing the
stencilled inscription "H A. M, Edinburgh. was
driven unnoticed through London to the Kings
cross Station in one horse railway parcei van,
the tarpaulin of which was decorated with
haunting seaside Advertisement The CONN was
removed to the baggage care OF the traln' IN
which It lay throughout the day Prior 20 the
starting of the train Lady Jeune. the philan-
thropist, and wife OF Judge Jeune' who comes
Of the seaforth family Of Stewart-Mackenze'
brought some roses and placed them on the cof-
6n. Scotchrnen are indignant at the incongrulty
oT the whole affair and the refusal OF the war
O6ace to be connected with the funeral
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
STUDENT IN BELLEPUE.
Diamond Merchants Son Studied
Too Hard at Columbia.

Thought to be suffering from too close ap-
plcation to his college work, Samuel Arnstein,
eighteen years old, of No. II East Seventy-seY-
enth-st. a student at Columbia, was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital at a. m. yesterday and
placed in the insane pavilion He IS
the son Of Sigmund Arnstein. senior member OF
the firm Of Arnstein Bros. & Co., diamond deal
ers at No. 65 Nassau-st. Dr. McClymont, who
examined him, said he believed the patient had
been studying too hard
According to Policeman O'Connor, who took
Arnstein to the hospital. he began to act queer
ly on Saturday evening. Members Of the family
called OConnor, who with the patients father
took him to see the family physician, DR.. Will
lam Hirsch, at No. % East Sixty-fourth-st. The
policeman says it was then suggested that the
young man be sent to Bellevue. but he was
taken back to his home.
In front of it Arnstein is said to have re-
fused to enter the house. According to OCon-
nor he cried out:
No I won't go in there That's Canfield's
place and I was robbed there once. I'm not
going back again"
Then he broke away and ran down Madison
ave. for about three blocks, with his father
and O'Connor in pursuit He was overtaken
and led back to his home.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
LIONESS EATS CUBS.
Barnum 6 BaiIey's Princess Mother
and Tnfanticide in DAY.

Princess, one of the big lions OF the Barnun
& Bailey show. became a mother and an IN
fantIcide within a few hours at Madison Square
Garden Yesterday. She ate one of her cubs at
one sitting and two others at another
The arrival of the cubs had been expected, and
when George Siebert, one of the animal keep
ers. opened the cage Of Princess and her mate
Yesterday the actions of the Eoness led him TO
believe that the cubs had been born. He spoke
to her, but instead of showing her usual friend
illness for him Princess with an angry Snarl
sprang toward him against the bars Her action
revealed the three cubs IN one corner OF the
cage and the cause of her excitement
Siebert replaced the side Of the cage and sent
for Superintendent George Conklin. By the
time he had arrived Princess had eaten one
cub and was preparing to hide the other two
by the same process.
The cage is divided into two compartments.
and the father Of the cubs was In one end. BY
means of a small cage was after some difficulty
removed and an effort was then made to force
Princess into an adjoining apartment Several
Of the animal keepers prodded her with long
iron bars, but the lioness spread herseh over tne
cubs and refused TO move
Siebert offered to go into the cage. but Prtn-
cess was In such an angry mood that Superin-
,endent Conklin would not permit 1t, and hnal-
lv In the hope that quiet and darkness might
calm the lion mother and save the remaining
cubs the cage was closed and every one or
dered to keep away. When late In the afternoon
the cage was opened again the cubs had dis
appeared, and Princess sated with her can
utbal feast, was sound aslsep.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
SHOT HIMSELF IN THEATRE FOYER.
Disappointed French Dramatist Tries to Kill
Himself.

Paris March 29-Another disappointed lit
tkrateur attempted to commit suicide in Paris
theatre last evening. Just as the second act OF
"L'Autre Danger" at the Theatre Prsncais, was
about to begin, the audience was startled by
the report Of a pistol shot in the foyer, where
a man was seen to fall with a wound in his
head. The would-be suicide proved to be
dramatist, Gustave Salary, sixty years DID, liv-
ing at villeiuif remote suburb Of Paris. He
was taken to the hospital and the bullet, which
had lodged in bone near the right eye, was
extracted. His life was found to be in no dan
ger. NJ. Salary said he had just had a play re-
jected by the management OF the Theatre Fran
cais. after he had been made to understand that
II would be accepted and. disheartened. he re-
solved to end his life in the theatre which
caused his disappointment
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
LYNCH HIMr' CRY CROWD.
albert E. GaELatin IN automobile
KNOCKS Woman DOzCn.
OPERATION MAY PROVE FATAL.

Albert Eugene Gallatin, law student. who
I lives at No % Gramercy Park, locked up
In the East Ftfty-frst-st station yesterday for
running down elderly woman with his auto
mobile, at Forty -ninth-st. and Madison-aVe
So seriously was the woman injured that the
sergeant on duty refused to accept bail. John
NJ Lyle, of No. 75 Lexington-ave-. who was
with Gallatin. started on hunt for nagis-
trate to accept bail
There was considerable excitement at the
scene of the accident After it had knocked
the woman down Gallatin stopped his machine
It was Immediately surrounded by a number OF
persons One man in the crowd yelled. You
ought to be strung up on lamppost" Others
took I'D the cry, and yelled Lynch him! Lynch
him. GalIatin might have been roughly
handled had not Policeman Swanton of the East
Fifty-frst-st. station, taken him into custody
Mrs Mary Cusick, widow. sixty-ive years
old. who lives in Forty-ninth-st.. between Tenth
and Eleventh aves was the woman injured.
She started to cross Madison-dVe. from east 10
west soon after l o'clock. Galatin and his
friend were coming down Madison-ave. in the
automobile which is of the racing type. He ad-
mitted to the police that he saw the woman IN
front of him and that he footed the horn
couple Of times. EyeWitnesses to the accident
bear out this statement, The woman paid no
attention to the warning signal 1t is probable
that she did not hear it, for she had d neaVy
shawl over her head Gallatin says that as
soon as he saw that she did not heed the warn
ing he reversed his machine, but that Its mo-
menturn was such that he could not help str1k-
ing her He was unable to turn 70 either side
because Of passing vehicles
DR. Hardy. OF Flower Hospital, who was
called with an ambulance, found that the
woman was suffering from compound fracture
of the left wrist and internal injuries He took
her to the hospital and there il vas found that
one hand would nave to be amputated On ac-
count of rhe woman's age. the surgeons reared
that this operation might prove fatal
Later Mr.. GalIatin was released on bail Mrs
Albert H GaIlatin and the Misses Louise b ana
CorneIia l. GaIlatin also live at No - '5raH'f-
cy Park
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
OPPOSED TO IRELAND.
Cardinal OregEa against the Arch
bisiop's Promotion.

csreciaI TO The NeW-York Tribune by Preach Cahle1
Ccop-ra.h.: 1905: By The Tahans Assocaton.)
Rome. March 29.-The opposition to the nomi-
nation OF Archbishop Ireland for Cardinal
comes especially from Cardinal OregIia, the
dean Of the Sacred College, who considers him
self as follower Of the traditions OF the late
Cardinal LedochowsN. who as Prefect OF the
Propaganda was always hostile to Archbishop
Ireland and his friends. Although the only sur
x-ivor Of the Cardinals created 6y Plus TX,
Cardinal Oreglia's influence is relatively limited,
he having always somewhat disagreed with the
present Pope.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
LAUGHS FOR Many DAYS
Nan Began on Wednesday-StU at
It IN Bellevue.

Because he couldn't stop laughing William
Reilly. twenty-three years old, of No. 12O Ninth
ave, laborer. was transferred from ward to
ward in the Roosevelt Hospital last night, and
then in despair sent to Bellevue. where. after a
time. he was placed in the alcoholic ward
Reilly was taken to Roosevelt Hospital last
Wednesday, He was said to have been suffer
ing from hysteria. He began to laugh soon after
being taken into the hospital. and has kept 1t
up ever since.
He annoyed other patients so much that he
was transferred from ward to ward until ne mad
been through the institution. and last evening
he was sent to Bellevue. He was placed in a
ward there and kept on laughing. Then he was
sent to the alcoholic ward and still he laughed
The Bellevue doctors have not been able to
diagnose his case.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
THE FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.
Insurgents Believed to Have Been Part Of
Sarafoff's Band.

constantinople, March S-The engasement
+A+vvNcn turkish troops and insurgents at Istib.
Mscedonis- which was reported yesterday, and
in which eighteen insurgents are said to have
haen killed. is believed TO have been the OUT
come of an intended attack On the Trukish mill
tsry depots there. The Turks had nfteea killed
or wounded. It is believed the insurgents formed
a mart of the original Bulgarian band COM
r,.r6A6 by the revolutionary leader sarafoh.
Wanna March 29-It is reported from Belgrade
th.t one Of the bands formed by the Macedonian
leader, sarafon, consisting OF forty men. has
bae, annihilated, twenty-nine OF the insurgents
hatng killed at vIadimirov, and the remainder
at Podareshe. At RaslowSL near seEres' tnAr'
tsen rsvolutiossFy Aacsdooi3ns have 0ee"
KILLED By 9 Turkish toEeA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
ANOTHER TRANsCoNTINENTAL LINE.
Charter Granted for Railway in Northern
Canada

Toronto, Ont, March 29-Canada is to have
another transcontinental railway. It's ter"
n,inal will be at Quebec in the East and Fort
simpeon B. c.. in the West The road will run
naraIleI with the Canadian Pacific, but will be
from two hundred to four hundred miles further
north. traversing the very heart of Canada
through the wheat and pulpwood belt The
road Will be called the Trans-Canada Railway.
The Dominion Government has granted the pro-
unoters q charter. and prominent capitalists OF
Great Britain and Canads are interested in the
project The proposed line will shorten the dis
tance between England and Japan and China by
over seven hundred miles. It will also be OF
great strategic value In the event OF war with
thA United States or in the Far East. Canada
now has one transcontinental line. second rap
idly nearing completion. and, two, the Grand
Trunk Pacific and the Trans-Canada. under pro-
motion.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
pApAL APPOINTMENTS III AMERICA
a Consistory To Be Held Next Month to
Consider Them.
Cgy The Associated Prsss.)


Rome, March 2o.-The Pope has expressed his
intention Of holding consistory at the end OF
April or the beginning Of Nay. a consistory
being especially necessary for the appointment
Of bishors Nothing has yet been decided as
TO the nomination Of new Cardinals, and there
may be none. Even If some Cardinals are
created. there Is nothing definite in regard to
foreigners. The only names mentioned are Mon
signors NocelEa and PericoiL, the domestic
preis4ss OF the Pontif; Aonsignor TaIiani. the
PapaI Nupcio at Vienna, and Monstgnor A5ut.
the Papai Nuncto at Lisbon.
The Cardinals, OF the Congregation OF the
Propaganda have been informed that 9 meet
ing viii be held On April 6, It which the ap-
pointments Of coadtutor archbishops OF st.
Louis and Cincinnati VIII be discussed and con-
hrEnsd- Bishop Hogan Of Kansas City is al
most sure to be appointed Coadtutor Archbishop
cf st. Louis, upon which, post Cardinal satoli
Will report Regarding the Cincinnati appoint
meHt on which Cardinal Martineln Will make
repcrt, thsrs 10 soma coEnpetition between Bish-
CT Aoelier Of Columbus, Ohio. and Bishop Macs
Of C0vsngton. Ky. Il ie believed that the former
has the greatest chance. especially - his ap-
pointra~nt ts preferred By Archbishop Elder.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
RIOTS AT BAToUM AND BAKU.
Disorder Suppressed by TrOOps-The Vice
Governor Hurt.

ST. Petersburg, March 2a.-"The Oficial Ga
zette" at Tihis announces that rfoting took place
recently at Batoum and Baku, the centre Of the
petroIeum industry IN Russia, and was sup
nraased by the troops. During the riots the
VIee-Governor OF Baku was slightly injured.
Many persons were arrested and sentenced to
various terms OF imprisonment. The Ohicial
Gazette" gives only meagre details Of the dis
tnrha ocek leaving it to be surmised that they
were more serious than would appear fTom the
ofacIal account
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
NO STATE MONOPOLY IN OIL.
Prouosed Measure Rejected by the French
Senate

Paris March 29--The Senate and Chamber OF
Deputies each held three sittings to-day In order
to complete the Budget before the end OF this
month 50 to avoid the necessity CT addition
al provisional credits. The Sen" te completed ftS
work including the adoption OF additional
duty OF 25 cents a hundred Kilograms on crude
netroleum, but rejecting the clause passed by
tbe chamber asking the government to prepare
law creating a state monopoly OF petroleum
refining The Budget did not return TO the
chamber of Deputies tonight In time for 10 TO
take action on the Senate's amendments
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
NEWS FROM THE SEALING FLEET.
Newfoundland's Total Catch Likely To Be
100000 Skins.

ST. Johns, N. F., March 2S-The sealing
steamers Virginia Lake and Aurora arrived here
this morning from the icefelds, the former with
Ok oOO seals and the latter with $4,000. They
rAnort the following catches: Grand Lake,
2sOoo: Neptune. 22.OOO; Vanguard. 21,OOO;
Greenland 10000; Iceland, $4,000; Southern
Cross, 1900; Terranova, 16,oOO; 4 Labrador
10000; Diana, 1000: Leopold. 10000 Erick'
On and Kite 1000 The foregoing shows a
Total of 238.OOO seals for two-thirds OF the neet
and this years catch is likely to reach 36O.OOO
eeals altoeether
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

Cure before cost. Of course; but, besides being 4
wonderful curative for Throat and Lung 6issasea
DR. D. Jayne's Expectorant is about the least en-
nHnafvN rsrnedy; It takes 50 little OF t.-AdVG
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

THE aNHoUR TRAIN
betWsea NSN York aad Chicago Is tia '2Oth Cen
Hry LmttSa" 81 tks HsW 1oEE CA1frE and Lake
&a6cs aaaEe7a-AaFE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

AN USHER HIGH"HAGA
o. old waited GlanltVat Vfhsa1a@A6sEs
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-18

90, 900 acres will be added tn the
belt of irrigated fruit lands Of the
Lewiston valley. The successful
cultivation of other lands in the
valley is an object lesson for the
investor and the sa of lands under
the new ditch will be easily made.
The question of transportation is
the only drawback that could be
urged against the large increased
acreage OF fruit III the valley but
from present indications the qnes-
ton of transportation Will be settled
long before 1t Is possible to start
an orchard and bring il to bear
ing. The market for Snake river
fruits is practically unlimited and
conditions were never more favor
able than at present.