davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
TO MAKE BOSTON A GREAT PORT.
New -Haven-Pennsylvania Railroad Interests
to Make Vast Improvements.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE.1

Boston. July 26.-Plans are under way by the
New-Haven and Pennsylvania Railroad interests
TO develop Boston into the worlds greatest port
The New Haven system has acquired $50 acres Of
waterfront land extending and one-half miles
along the Neponset River side of Squantum, from
the main line at Atlantic to the main road at the
old Squautum causeway. Besides this friendly in
terests have acquired large tract comprising al
most as much more on both sides of the river and
along Dorchester Bay.
Several millions will be spent in widening and
deepening the harbor. building freight and train
sheds and other accommodations for freight and
passenger business, to be handled direct 70 and
from the transatlantic liners, which VIII dock at
the wharves.
The cooperation of all the steamship interests
centreng here is assured for the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
SO 100000 FOR SHOPS.
p. X. r. to Improve It's Facilities at
4ItOORa.
TBy TELEGRAPH 70 THE rH1nrxr

Altoona. Penn, July 26-The PenusvIvsnis
Railroad Company has decided to spend total
OF S,too0O0G in improving its shop facilities
mere TO meet the en0rEsous demands freight
traffic is making on the lines east and vest A
great central foundry is to 20 I'd vest NJ -.
city. to cost S2.OOOOOO and employ 5000 men
The site covers POO acres. Work has started on
the plant, which will be the largest in the
world with capacity of 900 wheels daily
The soft iron. malleable iron brass steel and
wheel foundries viii be grouped a 100000
roundhcuse and complement OF repair shops are
being built east OF the city. The remainder %
the money viii be spent in repairing and ex-
tending other shops.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
WHOLE FAMILY KILLED BY TRAIN
Child Tossed Over Engine and Into the
Tender

Wilkesbarre, Penn. July 26--Joshua Butler his
wife and infant were struck by the eastbound
Black Diamond Express the Lehigh Valley Rail
road late this afternoon. while driving across the
tracks Port Bowkiey, six miles from here. and
all three are dead The horse was also killed and
the carriage demolished.
The woman's death was insta neous. The cf Id
was tossed over the locomotive. and found
lying in the tender on top Of the coal. He
still alive. but died "A few moments later. Nj
Butler found in field near the track. He
was not killed outright, but died within hour
after the accident,
Mr.. Butler truck farmer, thirty-tWo years
old His wife was 'Uenty-three years and the
baby one year old.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
RumoR ABOUT JERomE's ASSISTANTS

~ ro,or+ that two or more OF the Deputy As
eistant District Attorneys who We're concerned III
.5,-isipr the notice 10 hold tho several hundred
men who we're arrested in the recent faia on an
alleged pooroom on charge 81 iel9nS 90 ~ he
NJ -Ts1ts only called for the arrest of ieN 5l
Drinciras had severed their a"'nectt2h |..5-
-saste-ds-, District Attorney Jerome vas az ms
eountr. rlace al Laksrille yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
LEvENs HELD ON PooLRooM CHARGE.

rested in his alleged poolroom the second floor
at No % Dey-st.. on Saturday. held in $1,000
bail each by Magistrate Ommen in the Tombs
court yesterday, FOR examination. The bail given
at Magistrate Pools home on SatuTday ly
Peter he Lacey Was continued. Besides Levien
there were the police say. Percy and John Lsyien.
nepheWs Of Ridge one said be the door
keeper snd the other the telephone opera and re-
ceiTeT in the alleged poolFoom The other pris-
oners were William BTadley. the alleged cashier.
ard A negro docrman-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
FIREWORKS FOR BRookLYNITEs.

The week at the fireworks inclosure, Manhattan n
Beach. ending August ! will be full of fancy hits
and topical subjects Each night Nesuvius will
flare up and Pompe will disappear in ruins After
this is all over AIr Pain will present something
new Tonight the children will have another
feast Of fireworks. 1t is a sight worth many miles
of travel TO see the thousands of happy young
who yell with delight as the woes OF Punch
and judy are depicted in fire. when the elephant
walks around During the week there viii pc a
nit al the Wall Street troubles. and on Friday
night Brooklynites. old and young. will have an
opportunity TO celebrate.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
CORNERSTONE OF sANAToRIUM LAID

Kingston \. Y. July 26 (SpeciaD-Elaborate ex-
ercises marked the laying of the cornerstone OF
the Benedictine sanatorium here this afternoon.
The Rev Dr. r. L. Burtsen. of st. Mary's Church
laid the stone and addresses were made by Dr.
F2i,rtseII Mavor Block A T. Clearwater. the Rev.
DR. J. J. Dougherty. of New-York. ana otns"s
There was a choir Of fifty male voices and u
chorus of children The sanatorium is not FAR
from The CITY Hall and the Carnegie library
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
TO uNvEIL ERICSSON STATUE.

7oA- Ericsson. in Battery Park Will take place on
Saturday. the centennial OF his birth The speech
of presentation viii be made by tdcnard 1ouhs'
f-o-,vrssioner OF Parks for the Borough OF BTook-
~ no TIE speech Of acceptance by Mayor L-oN
IS,. ora ton on The Life OF John ericsson W5ll
bc delivered by William {. CnHFcl' ite
viii be given by q chorus and by me oSth Resllei1
D..
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
MAS. LANES EWING DEAD.

Airs. Catharine II Ewing of No 256 West Fifty
seventh-st. died yesterday at New-Rochehe She
was the wife OF Dr. James Ewing. and before her
marriage was Catharine Crane Halsted- The fun
eraI will be held at No 152 Pelham Road. New
Rochelle al 1l:I5 a. m. Tuesday The burial VIII
be a WoOdlaWn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
REV. ALvAH G. FEssENDEN RESIGNS.
On Account of Baby's Poor Health He Ac.
cepts Call to Los Angeles.

The congregation Of the First Presbyterian
Church. in Peekskl- was astounded at the close of
the sermon YESTERDAY morning. when the pastor
the Rev Alvah Grant Fessenden. read his resigna-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

Vienna July 26-Baron stephen Burian, who has
been Minister At Athens has been appointed
Finance Minister and Al -nnistraror OF Bosnia and
. Herzegovina. succeeding the late Dr. Benjamin
KallaJ
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
w. J. TuRck, JR. DIES OF INJURIES

Kingston X Y. July 26.-W. J. Turck, jr.. who
MAS injured Ia an automobile accident AT the
e,,,,gertias Road crossing on the West Shore Bail
road last night in which his companon. Clarence
sherwood was killed. died III the Kingston city
Eins-,ltal lie did not regain lonscl0uSness-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
THROWN FROM HIS MOTORCYCLE.

kingston y y July 81. 3. Coons, a bicycl
dealer Of this city, thrown from his motorcycl
tonight in Albany-ave by the breaking Of piston
falling on MS head. His recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
DEATH OF SIR JOHN RIesY.
NEW AnMlNlsrRAToR OF BOSNIA.

London July 26.-sir John Rigby. formerly Lord
Justice OF Appeal. is dead, he was born in 1884
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12
THE RIVERS AND HARBORS COM
MlTTEE.

The people of the great Mississippi
Valley in general, and those residing in
this Levee District in particular, have
cause to congratulate themselves upon
the appointment of Hon. Benz. G.
Humphreys as member Of the Rivers
and Harbors Committee of the House of
Representatives. And, in turn, Mr..
Humphreys deserves-and is receiving
the hearty congratulations of the people
and the press on his appointment upon
such an important committee at the
very commencement Of his Congressional
career. 1t is unusual tor new member
to receive such an appointment, and it
friends that he has succeeded in captur
ing the coveted position.
1t is safe to say that Mr.. Humphreys
will make brilliant record as member
oil this committee, for he is thoroughly
acquainted with the needs of the country
bordering the Mississippi River, and he
possesses All energy and tact that will
aid him greatly in caring for the interests
OF our people.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12
FOR SOUTHERN
INTERESTS.

One of the greatest factors in the up
bnilding of the Southern States during
tu;ers' Record, the great weekly indus
trial newspaper of the South 1t has
presented our advantages to tie world
more clearly, perhaps, than any other
newspaper, and kas been the mean. of
bringing not only immigrants 10 make
homes and produce agricultural wealth,
but has brought forcsn capitalists 10
build factories and develop mines, Us
well as encourage home capitalists to
develop lheir country.
One OF it's latest achievements is The
publication in full Of the proceedings of
the mississippi River Improvement aud
Levee Association Convention held i'll
New Orleans. ssny prominent men
have eonpinented the editors very
highly. the following fton, the Hon $ B
s6jns, P,c.ide,f of the . S senate,
being oaie Of the most important aud
significant:
Senate of the United States.
Committee on Interstate Commerce,
Washing on, Nov. 27, 1908.
Richard H. Etlnonds, Esq,
Manufacturers Record, Baltimore. Md.
Dear Mr.. Edmonds:
note with pleasure and great interest
the Supplement to this weeks issue of
the Manufacturers Record, containing
full report OF the proceeding OF the
Mississippi River Improvement and
Levee Association Convention. held
al New Orleans the eth 2Sth. The
Manufac turers' Record has done more
than anv other publication towards
bring to the attention OF the country
generally the resources, progress. aud
development OF the Southern States. but
i'll this Supplement it has surpassed IT.
self and done work that will have an
| immense influence and do great good
towards drawing attention to the
Southern interests and those of the
Mississippi valley.
| Very truly yours,
S. B. ELKINs.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12

Postmaster General Payne says Ill his
report that the deficit in the postal
revenues is due to the expense of the rural
free delivery. People down this way
hed come to the conclusion that the
shortage was due to the stealings thai
had been going on in Tie department.
This conclusion is based upon the report
of Fourtl, Assistant Postmaster &c ne raj
Bristow, report which should have
effect of sendi..g somebody to the pen
itentiary. Stop the thieves from graft
ing and give us all honest administra-
ton, aud there will be no defcit.-Yazoo
City Herald.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12
Gotten Burned
cleveland Enterprise


That the hauling OF cotton on fiat
cars attended Will, more or less risk, on
account of the fires which have been
sweeping the tin,bered portions of the
country for some time, was emphasized
Friday night when freight train No SO
pulled into the yards with car of burn
ing cotton, which was hurried to the
water tank and flooded. The car con-
tanned 60 bales, and was first discovered
on fire between Shaw and O'Riley. An
effort was made by the train crew TO
save the greater part Of it by throwing
off the burning bales, but it was found
that the fire had extended to all of them.
The few bales thrown off burned. The
damaged bales are now lying i'll the
south yards, and it is thought that the
loss will be fully rs per cent ofthe cargo.
The company has issued ironclad orders
against shipments on flats.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12

A synopsis of the Presidents Message
to Congress will be found OH the second
maze of THE DEMOCRAT. 1t is evident
that Teddy is trimming hi. sails to
please Republicans and make sure OF his
for President. 1t is too
had that the United States Government
h,snot a statesman. instead of a poll
tician. at the lclm It this time. Perhaps
we will have after next year.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12

State Senator E. H. Moore. Of Rose
dale, was it the city day OF two age.
Senator Moore will be elected president
pro ternproe of the senate i'll January, it
is said, without opposition. He is emf
nentlv fitted for the position by both
native ability and experience. When
Senator Moore will have served out the
term as Senator for which he was elected
in November, he will have served con-
sccutivelv tor twelve years. For the
past four years he was chairman of the
lommittee on the Ju,iciary.-Greenville
Democrat.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12
CLEVELAND NEWS AND NOTES.
hsxsy Gossip About People and Affairs IN
Our Sister City.
(From the Cleveland Entcrprisc)

(From the Cleveland Entcrprisc)
Miss Edith Hislev left ior Memphis
Saturday, after Il two weeks visit with
Miss Winona Glassco.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il. Edwards went mp
to Memphis Tuesday. where Mrs Ell.
wards VIII bave her exc created by a
spcc,alist
Of the Methodist pulpit here for the
ensuing year. DR.. Price goes to Arcola,
and Rev Pinzon reanlins on the Cleve-
land circuit.
Deputy Chancery Clerk P. N. Nc
Gaghey spent Sunday here, guest Of Hon.
Fred Clark.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12

The Inauguration FLAMES X. Varda-
man, as Governor of our State, promises
to be very quiet affair, according to
his desire. The only social feature sn-
ponnced in connection with the event, is
a ball to be given by the Elks of the
State Capital
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12

1t looks as though this country were
going to he compelled to spank Columbia
over the recent little unpleasantucss
We hope the spanking will be delayed
until after Observation-Disclosures we
fear Columbia will not enjoy her turkey.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. =. Jones entertained
the little folks OF Benoit pn Dec 5th. III
honor of the birthday of their little
daughter, Miss Myrtle. The decorations
were very appropriate to the season.
holly and evergreen. The table was a
dream of beauty and the spread was,cn-
loved to the fullest extent by all. The
Donkey Party was greatly enjoyed by
the children. Miss Naomi Law won the
first prize, dainty cup and saucer, while
Miss Maudie Storm carried off the
BOBBY prize. a little statne.
Miss Myrtle Jones, popular young
lady OF Bolivar, made a fv.ng trip to the
city of Greenvillc recently. and while
there enjoyed a box party with heryouna
lady friends of that city at the Grand
Opera House.
1AHfE.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-12
Coon MANCLES
A BABY.
tone TeE FLESH FROa cullD'S FACE
AND HEAD.
Negro Parents Loft Baby and Pei Coon In
House Together While They Worked
ia The Cotton Field.

From County Surveyor McBroom. who
was surveying near Arnold station last
week, we learn of very singular occur
renee near that place. A family Of
negroes left their eleven-months old baby
in the house with a pet raccoon, while
they picked cotton in a nearby field.
They thought the animal harmless, but
they were mistaken, tor when they re-
turned to prepare their dinner, to their
horror the coon had fcastcd on the baby
to his full satisfaction, tearing the flesh
from the cliild's head and face.
The coon was promptly killed.
DR.. Courson, of Beulah, who is attend-
ing the child, informed us yesterday that
unless blood poisoning sets i'll the baby
will recover.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
Tn CaballerO anne
flCanO| fu6 rODadO
en- un hotel en- Ponce
de asatsstr0 I corr sspCsssGsJ

Mr.. Charlea Jacob, americana, re.
presentante de II easA dc J. A. c..
tss y Ca, de Nav Yolk hi ado Via
TINA de nm robo en- el hotel frances,
en- donds se hospedAbs.
IL. sefIor j Acob ne rstir6 { aormir
el viernas & timo, { las diex de 10
noche, y, oil saia siguients, 80 encon
tr6 con que su ropA dc vestirss or !
dinariamante no estaba On sl eaArko.
Buseada se e1isontr6 en- el pxtio del
hotel frances, ansouees Ell sef1or
JACOB Ne do events dc que hAbfa 81.
DO vfetima do nm robo. LIE falt6
una eartera eE ID sual sc nos dice
que tanfa ell ssfIor jacob unos d1s'
cientos dollar en- efectiv !, y una
gruesa eantidad On eheQuss. 81 ss'
nor Jacob cree que 81 ladr6n estA'
ba ese0ndiao en- su cua1t0 cuanao 81
entr6 6 aormir, todA yes que oil 90.
RIO bien 10 puerta de 10 habitaei6n,
y la pualtA amansci6 abiafta; pero
no fracturaaa. Jacob dies que la
apliearon algdn anest6 leo para que
no despertaAe, pues ID mxdana si.
guiente & IL nocha de robo, no dss'
pert6 con dolor de eabsza, cosa no
natural an 81.
Los CHI ques apsrecisron en In CO.
lie, segtn 40 nos he dieho; psro el
dinero no ha aparaeido.
ri JszgAao del e ,te se ocups en-
10 averigusci6a de este robe; psro
no recaen sospeshAs sobTa niaguna
persona, y no hay nadie dstsnido
hastA Ahara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
.DeSCalSe en- paZ

Hoy fAlleci6 en- esta capital en- su
reside ncia, Fortaleza 80, el apreeia
bic ioven Lstl1 Vixearrondo, como
carifiosamente no le llamaba.
Lstln &C zaba de generates sinaps.
tfas tanto en- San Juan como en- Pom
CO y en- otras poblaciones de To isla,
que 81 visitAra fgurando en- ell eua.
dro de afieionAdos "Gira artfsties
pusrtorriquefiA", y dltimaments en-
To- eompa MIA del sefior Joss Nortes.
Musre joven, en- II plentiful dc 10
vida, tras rkpida enfsrmedad,
Hondemente lamentamGs tal des.
gracia, asoei4ndonos sincsramente
al dolor que sfligs 6 los dsudos del
finado.
Mansna 6 laa 12 10 veridear& on
entierro.
Paz G "a alma!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
AgradeCid0

Nuestro eompaffero oil sefior Ber-
nardo Blandino, administrator de
este diario, ma6strase muy sgrade-
cido 6 las atenciones y obsequios
que recibiera do los caballeros que
visit6 On Oaguas durante sa brova
estaneia an ESQ eiudaa. IN
Tambi6n NOS menifientA su reeo-
noeimiento G In propistaris del Ho.
tel Dolores" en- aonde ne ana oil con
fort del eatablecimisnto el carifo COZ
qus atisnde 6 ans hu6spedsa aaue1la
respectable sefiora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05


udylade deex
u;pem tar
ekintnya apu
Agnn
nMpe pf
9gsss@a" del
es
a
supd
a aaaa Vino
dhaob
fai4Aa
Nota.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
tlBlEaRluls
Il SERVICE ESPECIAL
nm
IA CORRESPONDENCE.
DIREOTO DE NEW-YORK.
sees5T-T-s7 - zsssTE77T-- z zsst8@a
Estados Unidos y /
- s sss91 .eysI@3 #
Republica del
Salvador L.

Nueva York, Mayo s, 5,ll.3o a. m.
Los Estados Unidos y La Repu-
blica del Salvador est&n en- slisputa
acerca de Ia possession de una pro-
pieaad en- esta Ultima rsp1blica.
La propiedad en- litigio Sc demo-
nina sN Triunfo>. Il
En- ell Salvavor reina excitacion
q causa de la actitud de Estados
Unidos, Sc asegura que otros ex-
tranjeros alegan que el sTrunfo es
de su pertenencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
Sal Superior de Curazao
! A so OENTAV0S ga.

Sal Superior de Curazao
1 A so 0ENTAV0S qq. 415
Puntas paris, cajas de
90 lbs. gruesas v hnas ia
maf1os de 2 hasta 5 pull
gadas a $3.50. e
Maiz del pals q $3.50 qq.
Chorizos gallegos en- latas
4 $1.1o.
Alambre puas, rollos
de 90 lbs. $2.75,
Grampas. barril de 90
libras S..
0frecen BaQuero J G&ndara
p0n MAS l. .,rSiHTA AMOS.
IL IL. JaaaBE ~ tasaaSTa ~ IN Z ss sR.. wiNsi.oS
fERIobo DE DEslIcfuN cna Il. iTp coMPLETo. TRAN.
9udLLzA is cRlATURAs ABI.ANJALAs EscIas. ALiviA
me,or remedo para Ia pLARREA Do vents BorlcA,
oal mGndo entero. Pedid
KL JAR48g CALNASTE =E T. SRA. wISss-ax
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
Los israelitas aban-
donan ell pals

:: New York, Mayo S, >lI.ao a. m,
alOtro despacho de San Petesbur-
go dice que los judios salem q mi
llares de Russia. Los consulados le
niegan protection En- algunas po-
blocioney son pavorosas las escenas q.
Sc promueven, pues los jualos que
huyen3 caen degollados en- las ca
lies por la multitua que les per-
sigue. /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
Terrible persecution
a los iudios en-
= s
!. !. Russia I.

New York, Mayo S, ll.3o a m.
Comunican de San Petersburga
que en- Russia aumenta la persecu<5
ciCn & los israelitas. La matsnza
de estos es horrible. Sc les pasa q
cuchillo en- las Gales y jse les per-
sigue en- sus propias Yiviendas..
Las autoridades no proceaen con-
ira los matadores de- judios. qi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
Gobierno del Saliva
%
dor indeciso

New York, Mayo 5, ll.30 q. m.
A consequences de las reclama-
clones respecto de la possession de
al Triunfos, eI gobierno de la
Repnblica del Salvador Sc halla
indeciso, sin saber q quien adjudi-
Car decididamente aquella propie-
dad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
Probable accion de
EstadoS Unidos

NewY York, Mayo S, ll.3o a. m.
De Washington notician que es
muy probable que el gobierno Sc
aeciaa & usar acci6n energica con-
ira Ia Rep1blica del Salvador. Sc
asegura que en- Abreve saldra para
esta republ1ca un crucero de Ia
marina de guerra americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
H0MBRE....!

El Juez Kopsl impuso aver & Sal.
vAdor Brequit una multa de $5 por
hacer uso muy incorreeto de unos ps.
daxoa do papel que guardaba luego
en- an rinc6n de au establecimiento.
En- este easo harfa falta Cambron-
ne como reporter, pcrque Ell multsao
resulta atn mgs ineorrecto que el
slefante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
N0'TICIAS

coNsElo A. LAS MADREs niarabe ealmanss
estan en- el perodo de la dentic6n Proporcona ayio
Immediate al pequeho psciente produce IN saeno ma
muy viyo aleare Is muy agradable paladar calma
a nno abIanda enciss avia sus dolores hass ls
ne 81 ueior remedio eonocdo para Ia diarrea "a pro
vengassa de Ia dentci6n de cu,l9giess ofTa sanea
T6ncasa mucho cuidado pediE al JaTabe Catsnanas
de la sefera Winslows ea q major do todoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05

eado dos tortolelfos para el mismo ser
vieio, cuaado este ess6 en- pugnaecon
ana cl4usuta del contrato do dicha em
presa con el ayuntsmiento que dice
que no ser& emplsRao en- el tr&fieo
ningdn individao que no sea nativo.
Con este motive sabamos que &c
prssent&r& una protests.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
IndultO COnCedidO

Como eomplsmento de otro suel.
TO que publieamos en- esta eaicion
podemos deeir Que en- In mtffana de-
hoy volvi6 & visitar las oficinas del
Attorney General y del Gonsrnaaor
Hant, nusstro amigo don Manuel
Reyes Ruiz, de Quebradillas, con oil
fin de eonssguir Ell mAnaamiento de
libsrtad de don Gregorio Rodriguez,
OK eoncej u del Ayuntamie alto do Ca.
muy. WI
El Honorable Attorney General
puso On msnos del sel1 ar Ru'z al in.
1orme favorable para que oil Gobar-
nAdor 10 aprobase segda 90 10 habis
prometiao. I'll senior Rnix sa pre-. !.
sant6 sl Gobernaaor y ell indulto fu6
concedido inmedis tamenta, v el sa'
nor Luz anaris, Director de Penales,
extenai6 nm, m&nzamiento de iber.
tad qae fu6 entregado al seflor Rsiz
pSra que su amigo fueae rslevado dc
10 prision On qne se hsllabR.
! El seffor Rodriguez es nm caballe.
70 que gczA de Rrandes simpatias en-
los pusblos de CAmuy y Quebradi'
las, v On lhsrtad ser& reeibida CON
placer por toaes sus amigos y soro
eidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-05
Espanola
E. I N. G l E S A

E N, g 1 E sA
ensenada por correo por una pro-
fesora CON ounce amos de practica
como taquigrafo y maestro. Mi me-
todo es senciflo y moderno. Curse
complete $25.0C Ipagaderos $1,000
al -empezar, 1000 al principle del
segundo mes y $500 Ell tercero !;
despues de estos gastos Sc sigue
estudiando hasta que SO aprenda.
Sc pueden dar referencias en- los
Estados Unidos y Puerto Rico.
MRS A. M. L. CoLEsoN,