davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
"A MURILLO

LENA el orbe la luz, que es intangible;
e. aroma embriaga y envenena
Sofoca el hume y el sonido airuena;
La llama abraza; ell huracan es fnerte,
Y ell mar al mundo de terrores LENA.
81, irritadc, en- espumas Sc convierte.
Asi ell alma tambien. iQue es 10 sentido
Donde esta 10 sofado?
Quien no prefere ell porvenir fngido
Alos recuerdos del placer gozado
Y a la verdad de un bien va conocido
La mission de un misterio idealizado?
Humo es la gloria; luz el peusamiento;
Ell bien, perfume; los recuerdos, bruma;
NuOe la pena; la esperanza, viento;
Sembra la dicha, y la passion, espuna;
iAyl que no eS mas, en- suma,
Cuanto al mundo conmueve,
Y arrebata, y asombra,
Cuando los hombres, q 10 grande mueve,
Que humo, vento, perfume, espuma sombra.
SueIla ell artista pues con noble empefo
Ell pensamiento hui naro.
Nj aun de las ciencias penetro en- 10 arcane
Sin las alas qalmericas del Suefio.
Suefla Franklin, J atrae las centellas,
Suef1a Wat, y ell vanor Sc hace fecunao;
Suefia Newton, y fila las estrel1as; ~ ~
Suefia Colon, y Sc engrandece el mundo.
], VELARDE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02

Leo en- IN periodico belga una no
ticla que creo interesara las sefioras,
por tratarse de uno de sus poetas pre-
dilectos.
Recientemente ha adquirido la So
cledad "DanteSca," con el proposito de
restaur aria, la casa donde nacio en-
Florencia Ell immortal autor de 'La Di-
vina Conedia
Perdida en- un dedalo de calleiuelas
NADIA la distingue de las casas vecinas
sino una pequefia plaza de marmol,
sobre la que hay grabadas estas senci-
Has palabras: ,.-la9 x.
Dams cette maison des Alighieres
est ne le divin poete."
Hace va muchos aflos que ha debido
repararse esta vieja casa, seflalada con
Ell n1mero en- la Gale de San Martin
pues suS muroS amenazan una proxima
ruina; pero la diversidad de opiniones
ha impedido hacerlo. ShlGs
Unos pretenden que la restauracion
sea completa, algo asf como la recons-
truccion del inmueble, mientras otros
quleren que Sc conserve todo 10 original
con ell mas eScrupuloso cuidado, reali-
zandose solo trabajos de consolidation.
El conservar la memoria de los 81
tios que honran los grandes hombres
enaltece los puebloS.
Nunca faltan almas poeticas, apasio-
nadas de sus creaciones, que busquen
piadosamente su rec1erdo, como la di-
funta Gmperatriz de Austria la tumba
del Incompatible Heine, vayan a
rendirles I'm homeuaje de admiration
como ell que lord Byron tribute al
Tasse.
va que en- EspafIa no Sc atiende q
esta ella e de recuerdos, debemos ale
grarnos de que Italia honre ell gran
cantor de 3eatriz, cuyos doce hiios no
detuvieron la inspiration de su inmor-
tai amante.
COLOMBINE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
Pintaba 10 ideal Genio,profrndt
GaIeria &c Dloraho
Certamen De carnaval
PARA 1898.

Siguiendo la costumbre estab,ecida
todos los af1os, esta casa celebrara un
certamen de trajes de difraz exclusiva-
mente para nifIos de amboS sexos, Y
que no tengan lnenos de I'm afIo, nj
mas de diez.
El concurso empezara el l.. de Fe-
brero y terminara ell ola t1ltimo del
rniSmo mes. 2b!cs III les
No Sc admitiran concurso traies
que no reunan condolences de origina-
lidad 6 arte, 6 que re presenter perso-
najes de la antigusdad 6 mitol6gicos
etc., excluyendose en- absolute los traies
ridiculos de clown 6 de personajes po-
lfticos de cualquier tempo.
A todos los nifios que concurran al
certamen Sc les obsequiarA con una
copia de su fotograffa
Los premios Sc adjudicaran por un
jurado co npetente de personas de abb
soluta imparcialidad y competencia,
cuyos nombres Sc publicaran oportu-
namente.
Nota. Como algunos sefiores han
ofrecid) pre- MOS para ell certlmen, rue.
COLES Sc sirvan emviar ell objeto que
destinan para el, sefialando Su precio
nara clasifcarlos por su valor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
J, VELARDE

'a'izarlo por complete act1a como en-
fermera en- ell hospital de Dresde. IL
Las delicadas manos por donde CORE
la sangre de las mas ilustres famillas de
Europa, Van enuoblecerse mas toc4n
= lss liasus 40 :, enfer--1Js con Ia
desinteresada abnega zion de una madre
La Princesa Federico es joven, be q
+, II Ire ..e ciAco NJ >. lei admirable
acto qle realiza no necesita comenta-
rios!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
Lectusaas para
In Rl1uieE.

La mas esplendida de las festas in
families celebradas este aflo ha Sido la
que dio en- ell Palacio Borbon la distin-
guida esposa del presidente de la Ca
mara de los diputados franceses Nine.
Paul Deschanel.
Esta sefiora tuvo Ia ingeniosa idea de
invitar a los nifios de todos los funcio-
narios, sin distinction de clases, para Ell
reparto de juguetes.
En- esta fiesta fraterna1 y democrati-
ca, dicen los periodicos franceseS que Sc
vefa al ilustre conde d d'Haussonville con-
versando con I'm obrero; al eminente
pintor M. Boug sentado junto 4
IN sastre, y a M, TILES C!arete, de la
Academia Francesa, al lado de I'm til
pografo. Los miembros del Institute
So mezclaban sin distinction osn los mas
humildes trabajadores.
Nine. Paul Deschanel, que pertenece
q la aristocracia de las bellas letras de
la 'polftica por ser Meta del secretario
perpetuo de la Academia Francesa, M.
Camille Doucet, hija del simpatico di-
putado M Rene Brice, ha hecho en- esta
hermosa fiesta que los nifios desde 81
infancia practiquen la igualdad y el com
paherlsmo, sin enojosas distinciones de
clases, completando asf la misi6u poll
tica y social de su marido.
Los nifios fueron muy obsequiados, y
la fgura elegante de la presidente Sc
destacaba entre aquellas lindas cabeci-
tas como la de una "Maddona,' de Ra.
fael, entire caras de angeles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02

Otra DANA aristocratica ha dado,
aunque no tan reciente, I'm hermoso
ejemplo digno de ser.
La Princesa Federico Augusta de
SAKE, Iiapsbourg por Inca paterna y
Borbon por su madre, que es una Prin-
cesa de Parma, reune, todas estas
aristocracias. la hermosa virtud de Ia
caridad. Y no es una carload vulgar
que Sc limite q la limosna 8 el socorro;
:, amor va mucho mas lejos, y para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
PropiedadeS
BSpecialeS.

; La Emulsion de Scott, |
Z como ingeniosa combi- +;
Snaci6n de aceite purfsimo {
3 de hfgado de bacalao con
: hipofosfltos de cal y de;
& Sosa, levanta la resisten- I
: cia organica, contribuye
Z al aumento de las fuerzas /;
3 flsicas, vigorizando ner- !
: vlos y m1Sculos, regula- /
( RIA Ia digestion y esti- !
( mula el apetito. Ademas !
& combate los venenos que l
: vician la sangre 8 pro- !
; mueVe SUI pronta elimi- !
( nacion, y goza de trobie- /
( |, dades esbsaales y seguras /
( contra las m1ltiples afec-s /
! clones del aparato respi- :
s ratorio. /
5 Un sabor agradable u
) un aprovechamiento facil I
BY complete realZan sus !
) merltos terapeuticos. Sua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02

Los dulces tonos con que spuata el dia
Del campo forecido 10 colores,
Los vlvidos cambiantes y fulgores
En- que quiebra la luz la pedreria,
Todo cu INTO es matiz, destello 6 bril!o,
Hssta ell sol de la hermosa Andalucia,
Resplandece en- los lienzoS de Murillo.
-.... - ...s...
Los sordidos afanes del imp1o:
Los m1sticos arrobos del asceta;
La profunda mirada del profeta
Buscando el porvenir en- el vacfo;
La santa carload consoladora
Cayendo como lluvia de rocfo
Sobre quien sufre y resignado implora.
La fe que ciega 10 infinite avanza; :
El torvo NAL que Sc arrepiente y llora;
El placido sonar de la esperanza,
Todo trocase en- luz bajo la mano,
Del pintor peregrino,
Que unio 10 sumo del talento humane
La celica intuicion de 10 divine.
....s
Pintaba 10 ideal. nio.profundo,
Comprendfa que ell arte soberano
ES ell que suefia: porque ell suefio vano
Es la mas grande rea'idad del mundo.
Lo ignoto, 10 impaIpable, 10 invisible,
Son 10 bello, 10 fuerte y 10 fecundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02

spasaje De idn vuelfa 1OG rebala. Ninos
hartE tres mos gratis dc erii, cdnd
hnsta ~ amos mitnd dc pnsnic. Los wa
sns comodidudes erpecinles para purnie-
ros, empIenndo dc Puerto Rico 4 New II ork
al rcdedor de dins.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
PARA CURAR Ell RESFRIADO
EN- UN OLA

ome las PASTIlLAS LAXANTES
DE BROMO-QUININA. El boticario
le devolvera el dinero 81 no Sc cura. La
6rma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
absolute
efiCaCia

! contra la anemia, tisis,
/ sraquitis, intermediates
/ nerviosas, del pecho y,
! puimones, alteraciones
/ de Ia sangre, denticiones
: diffciles y crecimiento !
( rapido, le han conquis- /
{ tado fana universal. !
; La humanidad no hal
! podido menos de encon- f!
5 trar en- tan beneflcos atri- F!
; butos ell. secreto. de la :!
! vida. !
5 Todas las zonas y lati- !
5 tudeS cuentan ahora por !
; millareS las existencias {
; que nsorced d ella han 1
! sido heroicamente ARE !
batadas de los brazoS de 4
Ia muerte. !
Rehusense las llamadas stan bue- Z
!, nss" '.mas baratas que la de Scott. 3
! De venta en- todas parties. q
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York G
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
no RACE SUICIDE HERE.
Twins and Triplets Ordinary Occurrences in
Limestone. he.

Bangor. Ne ApTil IS CSpeciaD.-The cry OF race
suicide VIII never Dc raised in Aroostook County,
Ne unless the people Of that section radically
change their views as 10 what constitutes human
progress and domestic happiness, and II President
Roosevelt IS rc reward the proud parents OF twins
and t-irlets with copies o. his photograph ne VIII
have 70 order pictures by wholesale
limestone is little village but al The present
rate Of increase its population, which was 113l by
the Iast census will soon be doubled Here is a
partial record oe the births il Limestone in the last
Eeek oe March 1853:
March Z7-To Ms Forest Knox. twins, boy ana
March $50 Mrs Moses Parks. triplets, all boys.
March $50 Mrs George A Phair. twins. Dotn
1Iarch $40 Mrs George Adams, twins, both
boys. .,, -, -
IN The neigh boring town Of Mars Hi there are
Eve families having, respectively seventeen, hLteel
-o1--a.- thirteen and ten chilGren-slXty-nlne cn-
GTe1 = all. and afty-two O. them, are atLeIolls
school O-e couple married in 1ss1 have seventeen
CHILDREN the Iast arrivals. twins, having been born
ITO weeks age
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
C4RNEGIE LAUDS HAGUE.
Praises President for His Efforts
Tozcard Peace.

ne seventh annual dinner Of the Hol Scholas-
ukol was held last night at the Hotel Savoy.
WAen Andr2w Carnegie was the guest of honor.
DF. I" hham l.. Ettinser was toastmaster. At
Ter d toast to President Roosevelt Mr. Carnegie
was introduced, who said in part;
,Sentemen Of the society with the unpronounce-
s ssoe name thank YOU think there must have
your charming quartet and musicians rendering
Se9{ch airs in beautiful manner, with Mr.. Max
Du'nfries; here, where an eminent member of the
2S 2ar mas informed me that his wifes name was
sts9DbTegor. take 1t that there has been q con-
In inviting, me to be with you this evening. I
an reminded of the way I became . member of
the Authols' Club Mr.. Appleton opposed my
election. 9e saiC he had seen nv book THE
American Fore and Aft and he said the great
rontlaster never wrote that book A good friend
Of mine arose and said Mr.. Appleton, must say
some day he may be millionaire. but an author
the club
Teachers yours is one of the most important call
lngs Of the present time: Side by. side with your
ealing is that @ ef the judges After men have
judgment Ct the court. I hold these two prcfes-
important protesting Wifhouf them a. we would be
pack TO barharisrn. savagery and corruption. And
difficulties with man why cannot we have one
court Where troubles between nations can be de-
Behold that great court at The Hague. President
KooSeveit should be given tnestinaable crecit for
n the recent trouble with Veaezueia we are
coming 10 Il finally and grandly.
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis, Of the Supreme
Court, touched upon Triumphant Dernoc-
racy" in its relations TO the future Of this coun-
try. and advised ahigh standard of purity and
educational influence in asserting the true dem
Ocracy.
Joseph Byrne followed Justice Davis. extolling
the Scottish people and the instincts of the
Scotch James ". Osborne and Patrick F. Muir
ply also spoke
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
AN INDIAN PAYDAY.

From The Oklahonlan.
The regular quarterly payment of the indians has
been made at Anadarko during the last week ana
that town has been swarrning with all classes and
conditions of people, all bent on separating the
noble redman from as much of his easily gotten
wealth as possible. Gamblers. cOurtesans, pick
venders and various other specimens of humanity
who live by their wits have made the town their
headquarters during the payment and while the IN
dians' money lasted they lived on the tat OF the
land
The week Of Indian payment is red letter occa.
sion TO the Uncivized redskin. for il means oTieI
season of white mans frewater, feasting and nu-
rneTous other forbidden pleasures Il there is any
amounts due poor Los creditors ii is quickly DIS
sipated in gambling. debauchery or rtotous living
The gamblers and saloonkeepers are fully cogIlzat
of this fact too. and never fail TO make fuu prep
arators for getting hold of much OF the Ind
ian's money they can induce him TO part with
and the ia persua ding him to let loose Is not
difficult The Indians are paid quarterIy IN @ cash
and rations, and from four DAYS to an entire week
are usually required to transact the business con-
nected with the payment. which is no small Joo;
particularly when there many creditors, ana al
gore rh-ough with to secure the traders ana other
creditors their money. So the week for the IND
iars TO paid off approaches. the town begins TO
fl I'D with an undesirable class of citi5ens-the
country. in fact No matter how dull the times
are or what the conditions surrounding the pay
Tner1t the Indians rarely hold to their funds
longer than a week at most and with some OF
always get gloriously drunk, gorge themselves WIN
meat and drink and if they cannot ma suTcieit
gambling OPPORTUNITIES give their money away 10
cuv one who will take the trouble to try TO get II
And there are always plenty of that class OF para
sites around at such times The average lndla n
who depends on the government for support IS
usually wonderfully deficient in knowledge OF the
value of money. Come easy, 60 easy. is his
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
TRIUMPHANT IN ONE FIELD.
The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post
rrys+ girl cannot throw stone. drive nall or
sri1 q ron as successfully boy is pardoned, be-
ositse she can accomplish one marvellous feat
1~tfcb no man or boy ever equal There Is one
thing no man could ever accomplish even If he
49, noted contortonist, and that IS buttoning a
list that ras the buttons sewed on the back!
man doesn't live who could button shirt up
- Ea cIx without going mad. have watched my
Vie and every time she accoinpllshes this feat
|e Su++onng her waist in the back the feeNng
comes over ne that after all, compared with
Women. men are lot Of impatient and worthless
tajnov WHY | can't button IL standing behind her
Win both hands free!- I tried one evening when
,,sre in a hurry. won't say that there were
y -niifon buttons each about as big as pinhead.
brf there were good many OF tnenl -, >.
1.T ,o- here" SAID I. 'Ist me fasten that dress,
and 7 began. IN five minutes had huttoned three
Stt+one Snr and nv wife remarked that ! was not
rnaking much progress, and in two minutes sne
baT fastened every one of them
,,ef- sockets TO permit of her ching back that
rsav and slipping those tiny buttons into the
buftonbo'es without getting req ~ tnF isce OF
ring 10 kick the cat doing anything IKE mat
fE-a7,en nav NOT be deft in few little things
mai there is no occasion for them TO be deft in but
FOR nafience and sslf-controi men cannot coupets
with them.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
"WOOSHED" AT A WOLF.
From The Minneapolis Journal.


W H Isammas. the contractor and carpenter,
has a fierce musrache that would make captain
Kid green with envy, but his fac1a! adornrnen mt
didn't prevent HenneDin County wolf from mis-
taking him for Little Red Riding Hood OF succu-
lent memory. Possibly il was because ne was
wearing petticoats at the time that the wolf made
such an egregous blunder: for Mr.. Lammas lives
tell the story
Is a woodm7n in this story-Uany Of then-for II
was to the Woodmer's masquerade at EaSsan that
Mr. Larmas went Monday night in the guise OF
Carrie Nation He visiting friends about two
miles from the hall where the masquerade was
held and after the ball was over he walked back
10 his hosts house, still wearing his gown
patCh woods along the Crow River a
dog suddenly materialized our OF the shades
and uoied along at his heels. Now, Dammas likes
10 befriend animals. so, turning his hypnotic eye
on the strange beast, he opened negotiations look
ing toward friendship. As he turned the brute gave
a nasty snarl and made stdewise jump to the
MINNEAPOLIS man suspiciously. That side Jump was
a quick revelation. and Mr. Lsmmas realized , that
he was up against real live timber volt When
he ~esumed his walk Mr.. Wolf came. too, and
I.anrnas began study how to get rid OF his
hungry shadow. The petticoats seemed to be the
most likely means and to use his own expression:
Ia1nuas gathered up his skirts and wooshed
EN- al Iupus who noted the masculine trousers
beneath the feminine attire and cleared out gravely
peTUleXed. -. x,-z-, 49, ! -
related his exciting adventure, only to meet with
the intination that he'd better scare up something
newer than wolves.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
LOSES Two-DoLLAR. BILLS.
From syren and Shipping

from Syreu and Shipping
Never. under any circumstance sac .5 oGp
Journalism teller. address letter 10 -CaEts
Smith White Star Line for ! know three oI MN MN
and there may be more. Captain WIN N 5InIlI'
p h0 fCrrerIV comma anoed the old Oceanlc az ne
TaUrlc is row marine superintendent n Rev NeW-
York Capsafu z J. Smith cUu1uancS me AayssL11S,
znc t-arTatr Harry Smith Is boss on poAfc LIZ
Doric Captsfr Z. J. Smith is very broad nnln1sa
nan who has but q single although most pecuta.s
SUPERSTITION which Las hIn the hckilaLIe s}i ~
Tro-TDolIsr smith He loses every tWo-ooIIsF DIll
tEt comes "a hin. quickly Tnys eriouslys II leaves
hsrn 81 dsappear Il certainly does NoWaoa9yyis ,
he positively refuses to accept tMt-t,Jlla IN
once vas sitting with PUrser Albert btaildt IN IA
The lstters room when the captain appeared IN tae
aoorTsv snS said. ar Brandt. / have two
dollar bin here which want 10 get nc Q. w.
iose IL WIN Won please change II for me " Iie'
anO-hery said Purser BTanct. Laughing as t4s -
ceeded 20 the 81 IN silver "a '0. M
put MS hand in his vest pocket 70 set lhe =
dollar b but il had vanished. Brandt .t s.gfs Re m
had not touched IT. the captain was pos5t,tS -
had returned il 70 his pocket, and the LORD kIloF
] seen il. but II was gone. -
was something uncarny about It. anc don %bIa-S % ],
the c. 3tatn for refusing handle that parucul"i
currency OF our realm
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
TO KILL FLIES BY 7YPHUs GERMS

TgT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-J
Ee-nfz Ne A-rfI Is-RattlesnaEe Fry Pond up
E1sc.s way. holds the record Il this country Tor
black flies They rise in clouds over the pond ana
almost eat sportsrnen who venture UP there NOW
ccnes Professor Frederick Stickn7ore. Of Chicago'
Who SAYS that he can not only rid the pond Of its
pests but also kill all the black flies in Maine.
Ee has s,.st arrived here and is preparing TO eX-
terminate them with z Iyphus bacillus tbat ne
sa-s is death % all flies This disease. ne says
wiI XII black fly thirty minutes after bel1R
exrose6 10 II TIE Sticknore typhus is con-
tsgi5uz ard would Il is sad, soon eXterlnlEsSts
ehGr. Maine guides are trying 10 secure q supply
fo- --iEzre
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
u.r,-- .Nn .,nNEA-

Tf NAV cost you a IiffIe time but III mis"s
snxe you many dollars, for what you No.
may be found in the little adyerfisemeh"
IN the narrow coIumna.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

after June 1; grant of a subvention to coasting
navigation companies for the transport Of coffee
Sac Paulo the other States of the republic;
the taking OF measures for the foundation of an
establishment the roasting Of coffee: the estab
lishent abroad OF shops or places for the sale OF
coffee: :he exercise Of rigorous surveillance over
the sale OF ground coffee the assistance OF plant
ers to that end credit Of 10000 contos to be opened
for the purpose OF making advances up to a maxi
mum of 80 contos. guaranteed by first mortgage;
endeavor to bring about. in accordance with the
federal government the meeting OF an tnterna-
tonal congress Of coffee planters. with the object
OF assisting the product by means of under
standing between different nations interested
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
HIS LIFE SAVED BY HIS TROUSERS.

Oxford CIch) correspondence q The ClncIHhau
inquirer.
archie -fcFeeters, Of Detroit, and Dan McCIa1-
erty. OF Nerarnora. started from the latter piece
Ike o,her day with string OF nine horses for ge
troi- markets While crossing an Overhead prlu5e
m The sfichigan Central Railroad a trelght Lrail
came along md the nine horses mixed up Inetee
rhsl Detroit out OF the rlS ana CH
rc= bridge railing. Fortunately the nettler patt O.
hs trousers caught on spike and he was suSIella-
tFf~- feeF ? hoe the track and the moving train
below But for the good texture IN ms garments
death would have been his end. Mcteeters says
that MS entire life Dassed in review through MS
nina while he prayed incessantly for the trousers
70 hold oLlt When rescued more happy man
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
METRoPoLITAS OPERA HOUSE

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Monday Evening. April 29th. at s;4S,
FAREWELL PERFORMANlE OF GHAND OFIrNA
Season l902-1903.
T-r5a- +he Direction Mr.. MAURICE GRAC.
PROGRAMME;
LA FILE DU REGIMENT. Act l. On FTslchl' F-,;i5,
DufrIche Begue. Conductor. Mr.. Flon --,
1TSP FTTFGFNDE HOLLAENDER CThe FLYING
r1+chn1an) Act II. Cin German. Mines: Gadsk Scnu-
nann-F9eink; Messrs Van ttooS' hurssdieI' DASS No
ductor Mr. Alfred Hertz -
LA TRAVIATA. Act II. lin ItaIian1 Mines sem
h-Gcb Vsn Carteren Bauereister; Messrs De March,
e,ft4r+ fTiche. Bars. Vsnni. Conductor. Mr Flo1-
tcr V. n French Nine EaInes; Messrs
Aware / I'D de Reszke. Conductor. Nj. Flon ~,
sTTS III t,J-FNOTS, Act ", Qn French)- Nine
Nordic Nessrs Scott Journet Conductor MI
FloI or7ESGRIH Act III Scene I. dn German): MTe.
radst: Messrs Antilles Blass, Eispham Conductor MI
Alfred FIertz :. . g. y~oz fs..o-5fns - s.za and
iocs+ionl $40 s25, $50. $50 and $780, oz
SAFE begins tomorrow at 8 A NJ. az BOX once
,Feronolitan Opera House Tyson TICKET o1lces nc-
E4rTeisl and PuIlman's, III BWay
p-I Ii0'0'7' WEBER PIANOS USED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
New York EIernld.

In putting these reforms into opera
ton the young ruler--he is not yet So
must overcome the inertia Of vast ar
islocratic and bureaucratic machine,
but there is a note Of warning To- all
obsuuctlonists I'm his statement that
he has "irreyocably decided 10 satisfy
the needs for which the state has be-
come ripe" The importance Of this de-
cision not only 10 Russia but 20 hui
manity is apparent when one reflects
that the empire covers one-sixth Of the
entire territorial surface Of the globe,
with a population OF 40 millions. which
Is increasing at the rate OF one ana a
half millions a year and has almost un-
limited room for expansion, Peace. in
diyldual liberty and the prosperity Of
the people are the ends at which the
empire aims.