davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
will Bald Big Hotel at Collins.

Captain C. I. Belcher OF Collins hot
springs was in Hood River, last week
looking aftera bill OF 100000 feet of lum-
ber he had ordered for the hotel build
ing he will erect at Collins. The cap
tain has leased the springs and grounds
at Collins. He has prospected for the
hot spring above high-water mark and
found it. He will make Collins ia
nous health resort.
Captain Belcher's resent visit here
was his second trip to Hood River. His
first was made 90 years ago when he
passed through here with a prisoner he
had captured in Eastern Oregon. The
captain was then deputy sheriff in
Yamhill county. A big reward was Of
cred for the capture of a murderer who
had killed five men in Missouri. A man
living in McMinnville of the same name
assumed by the murderer got a letter
intended for the latter. He gave the
letter to the authorities, and Belcher re-
solved to capture the fugitive. He
trailed his man TO Eastern Oregon, and
finally, after the man had given him the
slip several times, he located the MUIR
derer and made the arrest. He passed
through Hood River on horseback with
his prisoner, the river being closed by
ice. The weather was cold and the
snow was deep, and in going over
Mitchell's Point on the trail, Beleher's
horse rolled down into ravine and was
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Dukes VALLEY Items.

Everything in the valley is moving
right along. Farmers are getting their
spring crops in, spring plowing being
nearly all done.
c. p. Bone has a force of men at
work on the ditch that is being put
through on the west side Of the valley.
They have the stumps blasted out and
the right of way cleared down as far
poets to push the work right along so
as to have water running in the ditch
by the lst Of June.
Mr.. Dodson and sons are clearing
some land to seed to clover. There viii
be good many acres OF clover sown
now that we know We eau get water 10
irrigate. Now, If we only had a rail-
road, or some way Of getting stravber-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16

Wasco county. The 50xlOO floor space
permits of an excellent display for the
carloads of furniture and general hard
ware kept on hand. Mr.. Stewart moved
into his present location last December,
and when seen by a Glacier man last
week declared he had actually been too
busy since then selling goods to write.an
ad Besides himself, Mr.. Stewart en-
ploys two statesmen and bookkeeper,
while draymen are daily bringing in new
supplies and prosperous farmers haul
ing the same to their homes. Stewart,
the house furnisher and outfitter, is pre-
pared to supply everything except
rough lumber for the building Of a
house. When the house is completed
he has everything for sale to make the
home cozy and comfortable. There is
something interesting in Mr.. Stewards
ad to be found on another page.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
She Was an historical Character.

The wife of John Dye died at Cheno-
weth, Wash, April s. She was an In
dian woman, aged about 70 years. Her
name was Elizabeth, and she was
known as Betsy. In her youth she was
noted for her great beauty. She claimed
that Phil Sheridan was for time hus-
band, by whom she had one child, a
daughter. This daughter, under the
name Of Sheridan, married half-breed
named 0lney, nephew of the late Judge
0lney of Astoria. Both 0lney and his
wife are dead. They left four children
who are now on the reservation. Eliza
beth was married several times but had
only the one child. About Is years ago
she married John Dye, veteran of the
civil war, who served in the Union army
in West Virginia regiment, probably
Under General Phil Sheridan in the
campaigns in Virginia. John Dye is
fisherman and makes his living catching
salmon and sturgeon along the Columbia
and by working occasionally in the log
ging camps. He had great regard for
his wife Elizabeth and is much grieved
ovar his loss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Born.

In Hood River valley, April 10, 1908
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hackett, a son
In Hood River valley, April IL, 1908
to Mr.. and Mrs. FIJI Blagg, daughter
In Hood River valley, April z, 1908, tC
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Short, daughter,
In Hood River valley. April IL, 1908
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellis, son.
In Hood River, April IL, 1908, to Mr.
and Mrs g. w. CASTOR, a son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Again Resumed Operations.

The Seattle Net and Irvine Manufac-
turing company, 312-3l6 Second ave.
So., Seattle, makers of fish nets, web
bing and twine, have again resumed
operations after their recent fire and are
prepared TO fill promptly all orders in
trusted to their care. Fortunately the
company had several cars of machines
and twine on track when fire occurred,
and this enables them to take care Of
their frien DIS and patrons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
CIarkt0n.

The new and attractive addition lying
east of the Stranahan addition is now
plated into lots and small acreage and
placed on the market. This handsome
location for little homes is set to straw
berries, and purchasers now get the
benefit o. fnll crop of berries this season.
Home-seekers should take early advan-
tage OF this opportunity to secure desir-
able lots and acreage tracts, as this sea-
sons berry crop will half pay for your
home. Geo. d, Culbertson 4 Co., gen.
era agents, will furnish all information
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16

will take contract to mature, / nor
no one else can answer The contract
| have bought. My husband has one
that he has had for year, and accord
ing to Indications, it will not mature
for four or five years. He will drop 1t.
! saw list of names of persons, Mr..
Coyle said had got money through this
company, but there isn't word of
truth in it. JENNIE HTxsoN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16

North Yakima, Wash, February IL,
1906 w. Parsons, Hood River, Ore
gon-DeaF Sir: In regard to the Ma
tional Homeseekers' Association, will
say that have not received any money
on my contract as yet, nor has any one
in Yakima. As for saying how long it
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Homeseekers' Associatiou Once More.

Hood River, April I, 1908 Seeing
so much in your columns in regard to
the National Homeseekers' Association.
| desire to have published letter | re-
ceived some time ago from one of Mr..
Coyle's references, whom he claimed
received money through the associa-
ton. Following is the letter in full:
G. w, PARSONS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
ries to marke
with the bes

w. G. D.
I, we couid grow berries
stumns q t of them.
and waa odge had narrow escape
had mi last. He had loaded several
when. nd oak grubs with dynamite
ing. sighting them. Thinking he
wher ssed one, he went to light It,,
groy to his surprise, he saw it snok-
He He bad scarcely turned to run
fri it went off, throwing him to the
md and stunning him for awhile.
i is somewhat lame and sore yet
1m the effects of the shock, but is
thankful he got off so easy.
G. H. Stanton and viii Dodge went
over to the rattlesnake den, last week,
and killed seven rattlesnakes. That
ig sounds rather snaky for this time of
year, but they brought away the rattles
OF to prove their story.
ast Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the management of Miss Norman,
ry- whom the pupils all seem well pleased
py with. BILLY. !.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Where % Bnr Yonr Fnrnitnre.

That day is no more when Hood River
people had to go out of town to buy fur
niture and hardware for their homes.
A visit to w. NJ. Stewards big brick
store on the corner Of Second and State
streets shows it TO be one Of the best
stocked business houses of its kind in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Died.

In Hood River valley, Frankton dist
rict, April IL, 1908, Joseph, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Loses, aged years and
six months
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Churches Hold Easter Services.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Services appropriate to Easter were
held at the Congregational church, both
morning and evening. The audiences
taxed the church's utmost capacity, in
fact people left because unable to gain
admission. The musical selections
rendered by the best talent of Hood
River, were exceptionally fine. The
choir consisted of Mrs. p. s. David
son, jr., soprano; Mrs. Margaret Reid,
alto; ]. r. Nickelsen, tenor; d. E.
Rand, basso; Miss Lizzie Roberts, or.
ganist The Easter offering amounted
to $35, the largest in the history of the
church. The ordinance of baptism was
administered to the infant children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hemman, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Bartsch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Cram. One was received in church fel.
fowship, and five on the preceding Sun
day. The decorations were beautiful
and suggestive of the lessons of the day.
The exercises rendered in the evening
by the children of the Sunday school
were of high order. Superintendent
A. @. Staten had charge OF the pro-
gramme.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16

Last Friday there were several squalls
of snow in Hood River, while the sur-
rounding hills were mantled in white.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

There was a large audience at the
Unitarian church Easter morning to
listen to the able sermon by w. G. Ell
lot on the subject: "Resurrestion--the
Legend and the Reality" The church
was beautifully decorated with potted
plants and festoons of Oregon grape.
Five children we're christened at these
services. They are: Agnes Cunning
Markham, Edwin Claire Markham, Lu-
ellie Abbott, Lucinda Luckey, Anna
Laura Rand.
The following people signed the church
roll during Easter week Mrs B + Shoe
maker, Mrs H Shoemaker, Albert
Franz, Mrs Dora Franz, Mrs Mary
Jackson, Mrs Ella jackson, Mrs Lillian
Luckey, DR. + Watt, Herbert Entrican,
Mr. Hald, Frank Chandler, Mrs Frank
Chandler, Mrs Agnes Cunning, Mrs
May Arterbury, Col. and Mrs Bryant,
Mrs Herbert Abbott.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
AT PINE GROVE.

The Pine Grove church and Sunday
school gave an Easter service at II
O'Clock Sunday. The church was COM
pletely filled, and the musical and lit
erary selections we're we'll rendered. In
the afternoon, Rev. J. l.. Hershner
preached an Easter sermon to an au
dience which filed the church, and ad-
ministered baptism to the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. I.age.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16

-owsNG PortlAfd, whOSe OoSDeendir
h.nd sse neaYFe Fere' IS Sp0'''I
a fewe V !; u,snvlIpC quite iorG .
80! lateral1 Ehat will cover
u = ver Valley OF
R a. flAkl is good am East
hcd ;s busyh And seeming
~ charmi1t sunlit DAYS every
'rs TSo poardkan Bros; are happy
Inc V.hkH5 acres OF Ian
GIeSs,rs g neaers on Willow Flat about done
NCgs,' Tso rs,k estate men d for c. L.
ann;nSkhe an roads warn
keepEE,1s7 pE,S7t Hood River from town are
e 'ies 1T'h;st,e at VI j, showing par
S InS Mna ra this nj valley.
e was s;nce its maG he Davenport mill
30 unio 50 w Ida@ orning for the first
e, Inc hMe;nessA .hinery was enlarged.
o. meam nls and are no company certainly
u Veam Doy&. They are purchasing
W. D. H. ~ often seen passing Odell.
-. ~ iosoni Idi,rar1 .dson, cousin of III. F. Dav-
;n. poed NJ recently purchased the
,ia. iho.e IL place on Willow Flat, has
''et ef The there.
ma py davidson hill is much improved
te, tosufk done there last week. The
Iah master has the thanks Of all who
q el that way.
d. Mr.. Young is doing fine horse bust
v. ness this spring. He now rides in a
is new buggy and seems to enjoy business
behind his faithful strotter, "Trusty."
o. G. A. Wyman just informs me that
ne he had fine Easter present Of twin
IL calves from his Jersey COW. The COW
l., is years old and has had 5 calves. Good
as record.
IN Fitting Easter exercises were held at
~ the Union church Sunday morning The
y, church was tastily decorated, and the
- - programme rendered by the Sunday
SSo school was creditable.
h. James Eggert contracted yesterday
ne with Belieu < Rea for fine barn to be
h. built on the Ehrck place. Mr.. Eggert
iv also bought of B. f. Young a good team.
* Glare Crockett also bought fine pair Of
nv bays.
at Tulips and hyacinths are in bloom at
d, the little white store. Mrs. Shelley
re takes pleasure in cultivating flowers and
"a always has choice varieties. Why not
,h beautify the home? Nothing pays
better
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-09
ItlnGarIO Del f0rrOearriI para Ia
Inauguration sI dIa II do Ia
llnea AggadllIa- pOnCa.

De San Juan seg6n tenennos enten-
dido saldrkn 10 coches. Estos parti-
ran de aquf Ell 10, mafTana, & las IL. Is.
Ilegand0 Camuy q las 2.20 P M. &
rAruadilIa & las $50 r. M. v arribar6n
< AIayagaez & las 7.55 p. M.
lei siguiente dia & saIdr6n de Ma
yaoUez & las 8.I5 Al. NJ. llegando q
Hornnigveros & las 8. .35, San German
e las 1858, a Igajas. & las 9.28, & Santa
Isabel (Guanic8 s Jas 1910, & Ysuco,
& las 10. .2Oy arriharAn Ponce & las
III. as a. M.
EI especial EDS saldra de PoEee el
smisnao aia, a de Octubre, & las 4.30
P. vi. pasando poE Yauco q las 90.
por Santa Rita Gu6nica) 4 las 6.29,
ileaando San German & las $50, &
Hornigueros & las I. 10 y & Mayagtiez
4 las Z. !. 40 P. M.
El dia 10 partir6 ell special sEs de
Mayagiez & las 6 A. Nj. tccando en-
AGuadilIa & las 7.30, en- Camny 4 las
11.30 llegando q San Juan las $50
r. nj.
Como Sc We, Ia excursion sera mu ?
orata por eu iarga trayectoria y los
aerraosos paisajes que ofrece toda esa
costa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-09
A las Tres be-
muChuS glnOS dA d CaIla A Ia
FOTtal6za ehaFIabaR p0T i0aO
10 alto.
Sin duda ccnvierten Ia noche
en dia v vice-yersa.

Esta madrugada, como q las tres.
habia unos vecinos de In calle dc Ia
Fortaleza. POGO mas ALA de Ia esquina
de Ia del Cristo, gque, frente 8 sus res
pectivas hal0itaciones, en Ia acera, te-
nfan la algarabfa padre.
Sobre todo, unas muleres que habIa-
ban 81 yapor y & toda m6quinai
Aquello era IN gallinero alboro-
tado.
Que 81 tG me diiistes... Que No.
que esos SON embustes. va yeras CO
mo to 10 pruebo. Que mo. Que sf..
Y en- medic de este griterlo. ofase
una voz como de Maestro de ceremo-
MAS:
500. .ci6guense.. 4. 5000. ..ci6guen-
se....
Pero nj por esasi El alboroto se-
guia.
EI guardia de Is calle intervino. Pc
ro on cuanto este Sc perdfa de vista,
otra vez aquellos buenos yecinos prem
dian eL monte.
El Maestro de ceremonies tuvo que
apelar entonces al socorrido recurso de
intimidar & las comadres y comadro-
mes.
-C6llense -decfales que viene ell
.tttcO, es decir, el guardia.
Y no SO apaciguaban.
En- tanto, los vecinos dc la SModelo
HouseS, desvelados, revolvfanse On las
,sSbanas de su caste lecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-09
NotleIas DO Vega Alta


Octubre 7Se encuehtra hospedada
en- Ia casa de Ia famiIia Hernandez, Is
agraeiada Sta Luisa Davila veCina de
Na0uabe. Grata perrnanencia Sc la
desea en- este Distrito-
Sc hallan eNEuestas al p1blico en-
varies sitios de Ia hQhlaci0na las hstas
que comprenden los dsEdores morosos
por los .ejeTeicios de 1904 2, tres, y
primer semestre de tres s cnSsr0.
Es conveniente qne los contrIAg yen~
tes examiner dichas AiHtas " SO ente1an
de sus pOrHnen0res.
La competante Seflorita Maria Lo-
pez, de Vega Baja. se encuentra degem-
pefIand0 Id Escuela dea lbarriO de Espi-
nosa, como sustituta de Ia Ste. Maria
CesterOs. In que Sc hara cargo de
aquella en- Ell naes de Enero del entran~
te aflo.
En- Is tarde del aia I del actual, Sc
sintieron muchas desonaciones de true
NOS, nubl6ndOse bastante el tempo.
Seha trasiadado 6 Vega Baja v to-
xnadO possession, de aquel puesto dc
Policia InsuIar. el actlvO eabo Don
Juan Rodriguez,
El guardia don Demetri0 SOler, Sc
GMCuGuhE& AMAAN@NGG GSWD SN9pAN1N0
interim re0rese ri easa0
El guardia don Felix Gimenez, des-
pues de una ausencia de mss de quince
dias entire Arecibo y San Juan, lta re-
gresado este q incorp0radoae III sub
puesto. SeQ6n me he enteradO en- Ia
EacueIa graduada Sc ha instalado una
sgaia de Ahorro escolar j el primer dia
sge impusieron por los alumnos mas de
dos dollars. La suma que Sc recaude
haaha la Vfspera del natalicio de Was
hinekOn. so invertir6 en- festeios el dis
de tan nustre patricio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-09
EIstefIa del r0b0 Dc IN caDall0

Hace seis Il echo meses que el Sr-
AKeio Ap0nte, Yeeino v pr0pletario
de Jnana Diaz, caaG1 bio an cabailo 81
individuo Juan L.uQues resultando que
ell do este era robado.
Dos meses hague eli vsxdadero dueflO
del caballo Sc present6 81 Cr. Aponte
recIamando 81 animal.
Ea Sr. Aponte Sc neg6 & deyoiver-
selo y entonces fue denunciado-
El Juez de Paz de- j nana DIaS, dis
pusO aue 81 cabaIlo del Sr Aponte
fuera entregado Il dennnoiante per0
sin hacer indagaciones para averiguar
de donde Luqne adauiri6 % cabalA0
que cornpr6 ei Or. A Aponte
EEsterado al guaydia Alexandra Apcn
ia de los hech0s, encontE6se ayar en-
Il eal5e Se San Sebastian 81 81 aItio
tlenoYnfnad0x la chorre con Euune;
detanSgndoI0 .. teIegrafando nrgen9e-
nenAa Al .Juez de Pas da Juana Diaz,
n.,iar. Id eontesE6 teieUr icanaante en
las assSsaieasfes t6rnin0a "a Aeiaro.
nos1fe.s Policfa 1nsu En- nosnbre
ael en w Iua ID n0na-
bre del pueblo dc Pto hieo pE0ceaa 8
Ia buses captnra remission q esta
del individuo Juan LA1ana Mcusad@ da
hurks1 Ia un caball0 az d pkopiadad da
Helix Defaadini vand1a0 don
Ala5o A
Il .a Is pres W $500
<psdro AEonelnva y ue dc
n vorssad AZ Gus aa1
dieaam ia IA aislaa "A sska slleKa
| nSas decide due aa g1e la 81 a.
| aIIo caxsaa0 81 81 m
~. aahs6 a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-09
m


ger ncord6 81 Lonsej0 una <reso-
AmeIs5ras pidlenEip ~ esidense cue 81
'cmf6 DO RueHto Rico saa include en
lks f aSoe dc e0mereio que So cele-
lRen eon apalSa, Erancia, Cuba etc.
Ia 1ltima Asamblea Legislative
aeord6 padir go; s CAmara de Conner
eiO ele Ponce pidi6 ESQ., Is Asamblea de
AgricultuF& pfdi6 ESQ: Mr. Harfzell,
como nohoFnadOr in6erino. eomunic6
& Ia dichs Asarnblea Gus el Presidente
egtaba hacienda ESQ; one Mr.. Hunt
andaba 50 ESQ. que Mr. Hsrtzell ayu-
dAFfa 4 ane BE eonsiguiera ESQ.
i ahora activa. valerosa ysenergica-
mente. Sc reVuelve oil sefIor Conselo,
obrando por su cuenta & aolicitar tarn-
bi&n es0i.
Reg0cila IA actses0ad Y Ia 0porsaaas-
d6d Que Cd 81 asuntO ha probado 81
Conse1o Como 0ctSv0 fne ell 6ltimo en-
Ia iniciativa resolviendose & pe1ir al
Presiiente 10 que 81 ha ofreoi7o va
hace tiempo Tn verdadero pleonas-
mo- ! como 0portatao. ya 40 podr6 na-
die decir u los Sres; comisionados van
de paseO con hgrta- frecuencia I'll con-
tinente AhoFa los consejerOs que SO
eSnbaraAn antp@ van 4 cunpiir una
asss0Sa .6 pedir lo
cue ~ estk afrecido.
Esa mission Sc parece al recado de
Is Pata de Cabra, que aunque Sc per-
diaga. no sc conprometfa q nadie.
Cade dia, cada dia. est6 este pueblo
mas sabisfesho de su sin par gobierno,
ga especial de su Consejo Un Conse-
jo que trabaja en- pleonasmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-09

Els uno de los ingenieros puertorri-
Quefios mas joyeh.
Naci6 en- Arroyo el 28 de Julio de
1877, y es hijo del rico propietario de
esta ciudad doctor jose NJ. Marxuach.
Tngres6 en- Ii Escuela Normal de
esta ciudad Ell 1890 obteniendo tftulo
de professor superior el ano 1898.
Descoll6 mucho en 81 estudio de
las matematicas con0ciendolo asf sus
padres le enyiaron & ia Academia de
ingenieroa de GuadaIa5aGa donde cur
So Ia carrera de ingeniero nnilitar el
afIo 1900, obte eniendo los galones de
Teniente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-09
PETIClON DE UH Pc
Rl0DIG0 NEOYORKlaO
Restos de 500 soIdados

Nueya York, Setiembre 28. Pide
el S.es que SO publiQuen los gastos he
chos por los Estados Unidos en- Cuba
dursnte ell perfodo de Ia intervention.
El Keav York Pq'ees anuncia que ell
Congreso norteamericano Sc reunir6
en- sesiones ordinarias el 8 de Noviem-
bre pr6ximo
Acaba de Ilegar & Nueva York un
trasporte de guerra que trae los restos
de 800 soldados norteame mericanos muer-
tos en- las Eilipinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-09
UNA MUJER CON HAMBRE


Anoche tuvimos oportunidad de
presenciar un hecho que yerdadera-
mente inspiraba compassion.
Ell Policia Insular Aponte, conducfa
Dor ell brazo una mujer que apenas
podfa tenerse en- pie llevando IN niHo
ZEN los brazos.
va en- el Dep6sito municipal pudi-
mos informarnos de los hechos,
Rosa Vazquez, una mujer que hace
ouaEro meses dis & luz, sin recursos de
ninGuna clase y desamparada, fue re-
cogida en- una casa de la Gale del
Sol.
Pero aver por la mafiana la despi-
dieron Rosa anegada en- llanto. em-
pez6 & vagsr con su hijo por las GALES
de San Juan.
Pidi6 limosna no la obtuvo y ham
FbRienta debil & las de la noche fue
sconducida al Dep6sito por el guardia
dicho, quien Ie di6 diez centayos.
Entonces dej6 el niho, en- el Dep6sito
municipal al cuidado del alcaide y Sc
ttrasIad6 un bodeg6n & conner con los
sdiez centavos que le diera Aponte y
ecuatro centayos mas una persona que
aallf Sc encontraba.
Contrista eI animo pensar que en-
una poblaci6n de $4,000 habitantes
paeda una persona perecer de hambre
v contrista mas, saber que hay quien
cuida con esmero & an zero, a un gar
to 8 q una cotorra v Mega una limos
ma & una madre desvalida. X SO gas
tan dineros en- cirios, Sc confesa, Sc
e comuIga, Sc gastan dineros en- bales y
mientras tanto la comisi6n de damas
protectora de mendigos v La otra CO..
j mission del hospital de muieres y niffos
80 desesperan porque no tienen recur-
SOS para sus respectiyas instituciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-09

Con ell eambio de s0beranfa, renun-
clio su empleo y vino 81 pals.
Trabaj6 en- obras p1blicas desde Fe-
brero de 1901 8 Julio de 1908.
En- esta fecha march6 6 los Estados
Unidos ingresando en- SLsornell UNI
versity> estudiando con tentuslasno,
Ell idioma ingles Y on particular la ca
rrera de ingeniero electricista.
Es joven sumamente modesto y sQuy
laborioso.
Segurarnenbe el Sr. Marxuach no
obtendrA cabida en- las oficinas de Obraa
P6blicas de Puerto Rico, toda vez que
los ingenieros nativos van POGO i POGO
saliendo de ese Departmental
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-09

MAN que ser sus adVersarios. los que
le vieron convertirse en- leader de IN.
partido polftico, desnatur Ii.
augusta mission de un Gobernants anne
rican0. en- un regimen de gobierno ca
vii. On una c0I0nia reci&n adquirida.
Ell pals sensato impuso la response
bilidRd del pasado Mr.. Allen, 8 qnien
no reconoci0 aptitudes para gobernar-
nos. porque pas6 su corto tempo de
goblernO an paseos recreativos por ei
mar de las antillas y por sus posesio-
mes de Massachusetts,.
Hay que suponer l6gicamente que
aqueLla polftica debia contrariaT las
convicciones de un hombre que eOnci-
be ideales como los que Mr.. Hunt nos
pinta en- su discurso. porque 81 sabe,
segdn nos dice categ6ricamente, que
Mckinley guerra. como quierB Roo
sevelt: que eE G0bfef9so ds EG asia geLg
con cello p0r los sqstereses de todos, Qase
Ia A0zaTades preg6IezeG on t0tE0s Eos
patestOs psS6Lscos. QUE Los GKL-
. LlADANOS TODGlS IazNH An
TO JLALE6 DERECHOS ANTE
La LEY, para qsse 81 pueblo sa3a u
entselada que Los EstadOs UnsGos~ con
oe6 B1zJfeEfNk& &&S8A9fSG6 Gkfa&GN&&43&b C. GS8-
to hsco Gl alto ssks0k osse al ssSsfssa0 "a
tiesae reserUo00 c0nso cozsslgsstsne5 gss65ge y
ciViIssado.
mlentras asf sabe expresar Mr.
Hunk IL noole aspir ci6n a. los Presi
dentea De los Estados unia0s. inter !
pretandO skos sentlmi aaf0a honrads d
del gran pueblo anericano. aQneI Cssra-
aej0 EiecutiVus Dc Qne Ara ~ pres den
he. en- oraia cor Md preido poaftic0.
quehrnt6 Il rs sia kste pafs 0freci6n.
dole un ejaEaElo lnnaog 81 v5olar n
ley j naancialar Is iuaticia, eAnte una
c0nagsstR.ad que cuieKa nar 1sbge y ssys-
Eiz0dn.s
No uretenr demos csnsar aI g1 scO y
seguirann0a nnaFlnna nueskras observa.
clones At discursa Ela AEr. Hnnt.
dco Cp6
SEQ Juan, Octubrp 1 II 1903