davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

de las enmiendas 6 que nos hemoa
referido, no pueden LOS int6rpretes
de 10 ley venir en- conocin2iento del
prop6sito que tuvieron los enmenaa.
dores de In Asamblea oil introdncir
las reformas de les ArtfculOa cuya
uueva redacci6n 80 ordena an aque-
la ley que re cumplan, pero no se
redActan.
Y 10 serio es que, causa de ha'
bsrse modifieado los art1culos que
se salvaron de la quema, que no fac
ron omitiaos, ain que hbyAn sufrido
alteration alguna otros que tlenen
absoluta relAci6n y enlacs con los
enmendaaos, se encuentran shora,
mas que antes, los tales artfcusos en-
ALBERTA CONTRADICTIONS, al
exremn de que aparecs vlgenTe en-
aquel C6dfgo distintR tramitacion,
segdn el arsfculo que se applique, CON
IL AgravAnte de qse 10 clAusula deT0'
gatorie suprime ciertos procsdimlsn'
uos legaIes sin los cnales no hay en-
iuiciamiento racional y comprensi'
BILE.
lMagnffso gAlimatfaAl A tenor
de 10 que precept1a II tal sley dc
enmienaas , como, dfgase. como se
b sn de lser los artfculos 80, A. %,
49,. " los dsm&s que ne dlcen en-.
mendados en- In citAda ley sCaAn.
do se note contradiction entire los
Artfculos cuyA enmienda ne ha inser.
tRao ca 10 ley y los otros articulos
cuya nuev& 7a0a n0t1 reaacston ne M
omitido, eual, ~! cual de ellos debe
aplicArser
NAturalmente, ante semejante de-
sAstre, cAaA case particular aar& mo-
two para una consu,tA al ATTORNEY,
este honorabil 4 limo caballero Ia
terpretar6 ell esptritu de cada csso.
De modo que NO nay ley, sino que sl
Attorney aletaminar6 como Dios le
Dc 6 entsnder 6 como no ls de en-
tender, por q ae como orras vsces he
mos dieho, Dios no be hRce c6mplice
nj de malas eausas nj do dispArases.
Psro eAbe preguntAr: Ies. que ne
legisla en- cate pals para que cad1
artfeulo de ley pusaR ser objeto de
interprstaciones arregladas los
distintos crlterios de quiepes han do
aplicarlssr lEs que no ss estA con.
veneido de que 10 Interpretation del
espsritu de las leyes en- una de las
maneras de corromper 10 nsaterio de
los pueblosf E.q que NO items ders
cho este infeliz ceccAdo de earnero
en- que vivimoe, & cAlificar tales CO.
sas, cuAndo no do otra manerA, de
estu upendos aesatinos.
sPero-se dir&,-l donde est&n los
legisladoreAf Sin novsaaa, ga.
cias. Los de IL CGmafs hacienda
bills y IL omnipotents mayors nor
te americans del Conaejo, ahorcan.
dotoS.
Y 10 grAnde en- tsmbian que ell go.
bernaaor no opwso Ell veto esa cosi
leg. 5Psro como pudO ser slo2
iComu es possible qua 81 gobernhSor
nrmAra IN tai dss sordenAGo cent6n
de 1ncUhsreneia legislative? Como
es possible que no tuvisra 10 pr1 AerA
O aAtoridad de Ia isla q ga lado nm al
ma piadosa que le AovirtisrA tan CO
losai neongrueneiA?
Triste ca decirlo, paro ESQ se lla'
ms en- eRstsllano hassr les cosss
ssi pitos fl autss y 81 i sutAs. pisos.;
ESQ 81 Llama dsspreclar el p1sblu
que ne pretsnde regir y burlarse
de- a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

EStupendO gamatlaS dOnde nos cOnduce Ia legislature del
gObiernO americana en- Puerto Rico
Ell GOBERNADoR. EN vEZ OPONERLE VETO FIRMA UNA
LEY QUE ES IMPOSSIBLE CUMPLIR

Las leyes que se NOS hacen debie.
ran cfcee6rsenos rodeadas por nm
nimbo dc luz, y los legisladores qas
On sl Oonseio Ejeeutivo uevan las
rienaAs do este pobre pals, debieran
poner nm ptco do cuiaxao para no
Aparecer 4 los ojos de- este pueblo
como amos simples disparateros.
Por la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, fac votAaa en- Ell pasa.
do pericdo legislative, una ley para
enmendar los Artieulos 8, 20, % "a,
~, 20. 80, SO, A, As. 48, so, 72, SO,
SO, so, 181, 349 y 446 ael .Codigo ae
EnjaiciAmiento Criminals IL cual
ley quea6 promulgaaa y debe regir
desae ga AprobAci6n, sea desde Ell
die tres de Marco dltimo.
Como quiera que ese C6digo fu6
heeho an afIo antes dc ID citAa& ley
do snmiendas al mismo. 10 primero
que 0curra es mArAvillArse de que
on tan corto tempo haya sido prsci-
10 rectificar el trabajo hecho apenag
B65 diAs Antes. ....
O4aro est6 que les leyes evolucio-
nan. Pero ESQ 10 haeen coz el item
po. ClAro sstG que las leyss SO mo-
ditican, se perfeccionan, se mejoraE
CON arreglo & 10 experiences y & 10
prActiSs; pero ESQ es euando las cir
eunstAneiAs Dc los pueblos 10 impo'
nep.
No es possible comprender como
On 1902 sc hace nm C6digo de euya
pert scoi6n ne han heeho lengu&s los
one le hicieron y como % precise en-
1903 snnsendGr NADIA menos que ! 19 |!
Articulos de ese C6Aigo. Si Antes
era bueno, ! porqn 6 90 ls enmienda ?
81 sntes era mAlo, iporque SO le
hixo
Pero 10 grande no es ESQ. Lo
RrAndo 90 que en- IA Seeci6n ID. de
GichA ley se estableee que los citados
10 Artfeulos acercA do procedimian.
tos de EniuiciAmiento Criminal que,
dan enmsndados, para que en- 10 ga.
cosivo no lean como en- 10 repetid&
ley 90 redActan. Y NOS eneontra.
mos Ahora, 1 conque ne creer& puas
CON que el texto legal de 10 eley de
0nmlsndAES no conJiene mas enmieu.
dAs que las relativas & loS 6IETE
PRIMEROS ARTICULO5 de dicha
ley, rssultanao de clio que 90 hA omi
tiao 0l texto de- las enmiendas de los
demAs artfculos que 10 Asamblsa
ACord6 qae 90 enmendAran, se91n re.
- el epigrafs de 10 misma ley.
Els aeclr -. Sc hace una ley spa.
rA enmendar los artfculos tales y
euales (19 Artfeulos) de 10 ley de .Ea.
1uiCiamlento Criminals y, en- efecto,
Aparece en- Aquella ley solo Ell xto
de los Artfculos tales y cuales (lbolo
do 2 articuios!) Y como quiera que
10 cl6sIsuIG decret0ttVG 60 10 suprema
orden, y como quisrA que en- lR cl&u
Bula decretAtivA de tai estupenda ley
de enmiendAs Be ordsna que sean en-
mendRdos los articulug. Q9 &rtf
culosO y como quiera que IL Ultima
secei6n 6 a;tfculo de la tai ley de en-.
misndAs ordena que squedan derogA.
das todAs las leyes, 6rAenes, rsgia'
mentos etc, que es!6n en- col fieto
CON estA ley $50 NOS encoatrAmos
ahorA con que In ley de Euiuicia'
miento Criminal tisne (19 z 12) doce
cGpttlslos que hAbi6ndoss lexlsla 40
qus sean eEmendaaos NO Sc SABE
COMO DEBEN LEERSE.
lQae precioso, eh? Tai como
AQ S6i C6digo ga hal.a how. despues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
El Se6Or Vald6S
en- auxilio de sus conve-
cl1os
c1nOs
La edici6n de Id COfreSpon-
dencia' del SabadO, Sc agOt6
en- 6ats1O.
Para que los paSajer0S no Sc
duefnlan en- Ell "EnCarna-
ci6n,' deben .leer durante Ell
canine.
(De maestro c0TresposasalJ J

Mayo, l6.-Don Ramon VAlS@s,
por an espOnt&uea voluntad, hs IA :
eilitaao eli medic de que Catafio t an
q sgua potable, cediendo nm wagon
para eonaueci6n de pipAs. CON el go
10 saerifcio. por parte del Ayunta-
miento de Bsyam6n, de dos 9 tres
peones para llenar los envAses. Muy
bien, don Ramon, muy bien.
Ell yaporeito sEnearnAei6n., est&
hecho ana carrots. De San Juan 6
Cata no, tarda 90 minutes. Est0 no
es exsgsrasi6n. Aver, domingo. So
li6 de ID capital la una y treinta y
lego aqui ID una y cineuenta y
ocho. Ri que no tsrga que leer,
en- 81 visje, 90 duerme.
EI skbado- se agot6 temprano oil
paquets de sLs CORE spondencias.
no tenfa desperdicio ese ntmero.
Han gastado mueho en- este pobla-
do los artfculos euyos rubros son sSe
dir& que se hurlan de nosotros. y Sin
retreta de an0ches, que publico <LA
CorrespondeneiaD del sAbxdo. Me
encargan fslicits 6 ans autores.
En- el nuavo presupaesto dc Ba.
yam6n, se consignAn Glen dollars
para reparaei6n de GALES de CAtafio
Me pareee POGO. Psro, en- fin. ser.
vir6 sse dinero para barrer los co.
lies, oil menos.
Algo ha eonseguido 10 &Prenss
asosiada de CAtAf1os, por medic dc
sus e0rresponsales.
El calor aqui co asfixiante. Aver
las casas despedian faego. No se
podia respirar. ri sol Abrasaba.
Nanca se ha sentiao una temperatu.
ra tan alta. Y despues do toao este,
Ell aqua de los algibss gotAnaose.
lCaando llovsr6, Dios mfo!
Es poea el aqua que se trae de b..
yam6n. Aquf ne dice, que Of sigus
este estado de eosas un POGO mas,
ir4 una comision al palacio de Santa
Catalina & peair al gobernado. qae
ordene SO trRiga aqua, muchs agaa.
Els naeesario que estA sitnacion ter
mine, pues causa compassion YER tan
to pobre pidiendo aqua para mitigar
la sed. Msto es horrible.
Y 6 prop6sito de aqua. Segdu me
informan, IL poea aqua gus 90 trae
6 este poblsao, Sc distribuye con
poca equidad. Hay dos 6 tres fAvo'
rscidos, pudientes por afiadidura,
que obtisnen tres 8 euatro y hssts
ssis latas de agus; en- eambio, nu
chas pobres insoiventes, se ven pri'
vsdos de ess necesidad.
Hoy hs aldo herida gravemente
una muier en- este poblado. FL guar
dia O vidio Rojas detuvo al agrasor,
conauei6 adolo 6 .yam6n. Msf1ana
detallar6 ell sugeso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
ESplendidO bale
en- Cayey
(DS maestro correspoasa)

Mayo 16. El bale do anoehe en-
el >Cfrculo Unions fu6 uno de los
mas animados y concurridos de
Cusntos hs celebrado aquel quito y
recreAtivo centric.
Sus sAlones resultaron estrechos
para In numerona y distinguida CON
eurrenciA que Asis tic & 10 fiesta.
Las sefiolitas estAban rAdisntes,
no aolo por 10 natural bellezA de las
hijAs de este pueblo, sino por sl
magnifico atAVfo de sus eleg gAntes
tra1es.
Apreciablos j6venes de Coamo,
Oaguas, Clara y Aioonito Sc hAlla.
ban en- el bails que fa6 organlz ado
y Costeado por In sociedaa del sCfr
culoD.
La AnimAcion no deeay6 un los.
tAnte, tsrminAndo tan espl6naiAa
nsstA q las tres de IL madrugada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

e skbado- 90 agot6 temprAno el
paquets de sLs GORE spondencias.
NO tenfa aesperdicio ese nGmero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Un Presidente
de Conait6
llevado en- Vega Baja al
tribunal por proferir
palabras obscenas
Fu6 denunciadO pOr Ia pOlicla
(De maestro oorrsspoasoD

VDe Ws1eS1F0 CO7TssP0ns0sJ
MAyo 16.-Hoy 90 ha eelt .Ado
ante el JtzgAdo de PAx de- sste pue'
bio, nm juicio contra Joaquin P6re z
Acosta, Presidsnte del Comit6 Lo'
cal del PArtido RepublicAno, por nj.
teraci6n de In paz ptblica, en- virtud
dc Senuncia heehs por sl policiA de
neryicio Antonio Luciano, quisn en-
"a parte &l Juxgado manifiests que
el Perez AcostA pronri6 en- 10 vie
p1blisa varias palabras obgcanAs, y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

Han gastado mueho en- este pobla-
do los artfculos euyos rubros son sSe
dir6 que 90 hurlan de nosotros> y Sin
retreta de an0ches, que public6 <LA
Correspondence. del sAbxdo. Me
encAHRan fslicite & sus autores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

Hoy ha aldo herida gravemente
uus muier en- este poblado. e. guar
dia 0 vidio Rojas detuvo al agresor,
conauei6 adolo 6 B. .yam6n. M.11ana
detallar6 q! sugeso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Ell POLO NOrte
CAFE 7 BILLAR-.

FL mejor establecimiento de su cla-
Sc en- San Juan. Servicio esmera-
dlsmo: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe, re-
frescos, y lico1es, de la mayor pu-
reZa.
25 San Francisco 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

fARJKrAS de vista con sobres
8 da silss, 90 haeea ON ala CO.
rres seReeRssa.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
WORK
IN RESUSCITAHON
Some Remarkable Cases Placed to
Their Credit

Captain Kimball, of the Life-Saving
Service. has just received a report from
Nelson Holmes. keeper of the station at
Cape Henry, Va. telling of recent re-
markable effective case of resuscitation.
The patient was Della Ford, a young
woman of Norfolk Va. She was rescued
from the surf about midnight, Septem-
Der 20. by Surfman J. d. simmons. Al
though apparently dead, she was re-
stored to life by the surfman. who treat
ed her after the methods prescribed by
the regulations OF the Life-Saving Ser
vice.
The report says the patient had to be
treated fully half hour before exhibit
ing any signs of life. Miss Ford finally
recovered sufficiently to be removed 20
the station and. after being cared for by
day, was sent to her home. apparently
fully restored. It IS not known how she
came to be In the water.
The station crews are given regular
drills In the methods of resuscitation,
and much efficient work is accomplished
because Of them. The most remarkable
case is that of Stanley ]. Holmes. boy.
who was rescued year ago at Anglesea.
N. j.. and who, though apparently dead
for half an hour, was finally restored.
X was three quarters of an hour before
he showed signs of life and four hours
before he regained consciousness
In August OF this year surfmen res
cued young man at Chicago, who was
resuscitated only after he had been
worked over for forty-eight minutes.
Two other recent cases. as shown by
the records OF the Life Saving Service.
were at Virginia Beach and Ocean City
In the Virginia Beach case the surfmen
worked two hours and a half with the
patient before restoring her to con-
seriousness, and in the other case but
twenty minutes was required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
NOW ASK
FOR HIGHER WAGES
workmen on the Sherman Statue Dis
satisfied.

II there is any trouble among the car
penters employed to erect the stands
and do other woodwork about the Sher-
man statue in the rear of the II easury
Building, Colonel symons. Superinten-
dent of Public Buildings and Grounds.
who employs the workmen. mas no.
heard anything officially regarding it.
It was rumored at the meeting OF tbs
Central Labor Union Monday night that
the carpenters were dissatisfied because
they received only SO day for. their
services while working on the stands
around the statue. while they had re-
ceived $3.50 for their work On the green
house IN the rear of the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing.
Acting on that rumor, he union a2-
POINTED committee to call upon Colonel
Symons and request him 10 Increase tie
wages of the workmen. One III the Inem-
bers Of the committee IS F. j. Med
omanski, the business agent of the ear
penters. I'D to a late hour this after
noon the committee had not appeared.
At Colonel Symons office today II was
said the workmen made misrepreSenJa-
tions at the meeting last night They
did not receive $3.50 for tn air services
on the greenhouse The statement that
men at the Arsenal and War DEPART
ment are receiving $3.50 a day is also
said to be false.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
HOnourableS to Arrive
Tomorrow Afternoon

lieutenant He served under Colonel
Damant in the northeast and southeast
of the Orange River. He fought at Tafel
Kop, and afterward took part in the
drives to Harrismith and the drives in
western Transvaal against General De-
larey. He was finally invalided home,
and made an honorary lieutenant in the
arms.
Lieut.. E. Treffrey won his spurs with
the infantry detachment. He was once
sent back i'll, but soon rejoined his COM
pany. He was transferred TO the Eighty
second Company as captain. He was
dangerously wounded at Bethel, and was
invalided home after being shot three
times in the leg by Beers at short
range while accommodating at the
front. He was given the rank OF hon.
orary lieutenant in the army.
Promotions for Service.
C. F. T. Murnane was a corporal in
the service. and c. F. Nesham of the
mounted infantry was commissioned a
lieutenant. He was wounded at Jacobs
dial. fter being mentioned In the dis
patches he was given the honorary rank
of lieutenant and served with the Eighty
second Company, Twenty-frst Battalion.
as senior subaltern. He was finally pro-
NOTED to captain.
A. L. Ladenburg and, G.. st. J. Lobb
were privates in the service. and the
latter became lance corporal. p. G.
Cooper was mentioned in the dispatches
for bravery and afterward became a
lieutenant. S. H. Byron and c. J. Bru-
mer were privates and performed valiant
service.
The company lost four men killed or
died from wounds, and two from disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
hETHODISIS ELECT
THEIR LAY DELEGATES
First Evidence of Great Concession
Made by General Conference.

Elections for delegates to the lay cleo
toral conference. to be held in Balti-
more next April. will occur in the
Washington Methodist Episcopal Church
es today. From the number of dele
gates chosen today, the electoral con-
ference will appoint one for every min
isterial delegate selected by the an
nual conference.
All delegates chosen by the two con-
serences will have equal voice in franz
ing future laws of the church, the Sc
lection of publishing agents and mis-
sionary secretaries. In obtaining this
concession Of delegates to the general
conference laymen Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church have gained a point
for which they had striven for years.
The formation of a new constitution
was recommended by a vote of the gen.
eral conference in May, 1900. BY an al
most unanimous vote the new constitu-
ton was adopted. It's most important
feature was the provision for lay dele
gates to the general conference, and II
Is in accordance with this that delegates
are being elected today.
Quarterly conferences have been in
trusted with the selection of three
judges for each station.
Among the important matters expected
to come before the general conference
are the probable election of Ave new
bishops. a contemplated change of the
law OF representation, the consolidation
of the publishing interests OF the church
and many other questions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
ROCK CREEK PARISH HALL
DEDICATED To ITS USES
Addresses by Bishop Satterlee and 9th
ers Followed by Musical Program.

With appropriate ceremonies and be-
fore a notable gathering OF Episcopal
clergy the new Rock Greek Parish Hall.
begun in January, last and but recently
completed. was dedicated last evening
at 7:30 o'clock After the regular cere-
monies short addresses were made by
the Rt. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee. bishop
of the diocese; the Rev. Charles E. Buck.
pastor of Rock Creek Church. and Arch
deacon Richard P. Williams.
The new building is a two-story struc-
ture of red brick. with a plaza in front.
The principal room is the assembly hall
which is surrounded by galleries. In
addition to the hall there are three
rooms on the first floor and two on the
second. The first brick OF the building
was put in place January /. 1908, by
Egerton Buck, the seven-year-ol son OF
the pastor.
After the dedication ceremonies con-
cert was given by the church choir
which is composed of the following sing
ers: Soprano, Ancella Fischer; tenor
Frederick Seibold alto. Mrs. Johr
Burgess. and Bass. C. F. D. Roliings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
A REBELLION
Food Demanded.

The human body will stand a lot OF
abuse but sometime it will surely rebel
and demand the proper food in place OF
the pasty starchy greasy stuffs on
which IL has been made sick.
Then is the time 20 feed Grape Nu' 6
the most scientific and perfect food in
the world.
a lady of Washington says: Three
years ago | was very i'll with catarrh of
the stomach and was given up to die by
one doctor. 7 laid IN bed four months
and my stomach was so weak that
could not keep down medicine or hardly
any kind OF food and was so weak and
emaciated after four months OF this
starvation that my daughter could easily
lift me from bed and put me in my
chair. But weak as my stomach was. IL
accepted and relishec and dIGcsted
Grape-Nuts without any difficulty the
first time that wonderful food was tried.
MY doctor told me that I would have
10 eat Grape Nuts. which were pre-di-
gested. and although ] felt certain
could not keep the food on my stomach I
had TO make the trial and II was a most
complete success. / am now strong and
in better health than for great many
years and am gradually growing still
stronger, rely on Grape-Nuts for most
Of the nourishment that | get. The re-
suits have certainly been wonderful in
my case and prove that no stomach Is so
weak II will not digest Grape Nuts.
My baby got so fat from feeding on
Grape Nuts ! was afraid I would have TO
stop feeding them TO him but guess IL
is g healthy fat for his health is Just
perfect" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book. The Road to
WellviIle."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
.RECHABITES' HIGH TENT
ADJOURNS CONVENTION
Elects Officers and Fixes on Next Place
of Meeting.

The election of officers for the en-
suing year was the principal business
transacted by the delegates to the forty
seventh annual convention of the High
Tent of the Independent Order OF Rech-
abites before 1t adjourned sine die, last
evening, in Jonadab Hall. 62s Louisiana
Avenue. 1t was decided to hold the
next convention in Westernport, Nd,
the first Tuesday of next October.
The officers elected were: High chief
ruler. William B. Kelley. of Washing
ton. d. G.; high deputy ruler. Lambert
D. Lyles, of Alexandria, Va; high
secretary. James H. Dony. for ninth
year. OF Washington. d. c.; high treas
urer. Mrs. Margaret J. Ellis. Of Pitts
burg, Pa; past high chief ruler. John
Abbott, jr.. of Homecoming. Md.
committee was chosen to collect all
possible historical data and information
in regard TO the organization and pub
lish the same at an early date. The COM
mittee is composed of J. J. Murray,
James H Dony. and John R. Mahoney.
all of Washington.
The case OF a benefit fund matter
came up for the consideration OF the
convention certain man who lived
in Washington died. willing the 500
benefit fund of the association to his
mother. whereas the laws Of the order
require that this sum shall be given 20
the widow. 1t was decided by the con-
vention to let the matter be decided by
the probate court as to whom the fund
should be paid by the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
FORMED IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. S.--A new po-
litical party has come TO life here and
much interest is manifested in how much
strength IL will be able to gather. 1t
is known as the Labor League, and has
issued declaration Of principles. pledg-
ing itself TO turn all corrupt men out Of
office. 1t has also declared war on the
Democratic primary plan, declaring that
il is no longer necessary, with the ne
groes eliminated. and that its purpose
IS to keep men OF moderate means from
running for office. The new league has
the labor unions of the city behind It,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
THE RERLITz SCHOOL.

The Berlitz School OF Languages is
the best-known institution OF its kind
in Washington. Prof. A. Gonard, the
principal. has had many years OF ex-
perience in teaching French, and con-
trolls corps Of native teachers who
instruct in French. German. Spanish.
Italian, and Russian: also English 20
foreigners and others. The Berlitz
School is famous for original methods OF
teaching foreign languages. and four
gold medals have been awarded the
school at different expositions. The first
Berlitz School was established In 1873
and now there are 200 branches in as
many different cities. instructing so. 600
pupils yearly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08

London's Famed Military Or
ganizltion and Its Boston
Namesake to Have Escort
of Cavalry From Fort
Myer and Minute Men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
MUST REINSTATE HIM.

ALBANY, Oct. s.-Tbe court OF ap-
peals has handed down a decision re-
quiring the Independent Order OF Fores-
ters to reinstate Lessler Brown, of Buff
falo. formerly a member. who was sus-
pended when the financial secretary Of
the court Of which he was a member
failed to forward his assessment to the
central office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
DECORATING LIBRARY INTERIOR.

Workmen are busy decorating the in
terror OF the Carnegie Library, as pro-
uded for in the last appropriation by
Mr. Carnegie. They are busy on the
entrance hall, but the distribution OF
books is not hindered.