davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-21
CAGUAS
Junta Local de instruction PdbHca

Ell microbes celebr6 session en- los
salones de la casa-ayuntamiento, y, en-
tre otros particulares, acord6 los que
Sguen:
Requerir todas las personas que
tengan cr6ditos pendientes de ejercicios
Snteriores contra dicha Junta, fin de
que presenter sus cuentas para que aque
la resuelva sobre ell pago, una vez JUS
tifcadas como es debido. Al efecto Sc
hace este p1blico, para conocimiento de
los interesados.
FL senior Presidente di6 cuenta del
traslado de la escuela del barrio de SCa-
6ab6nS & una casa propiedad de don
Fernando Gim6nez.
Sc consign6 en- presupuesto la can
tidsd de y dollars como retribuci6n de
IN conserje para las escuelas del pobla-
do de Gurabo durante ell corriente ejer-
ccio de 1902 & 1908.
Acord6se aumentar en- dos dollars
e. sueldo de Is que disfruta ell conserje
don Sandalio Mendez quien atiende las
eScuelas <Lincolno SPadre Rufo1 de
esta ciudad.
Sc di6 cuenta con la renuncia del
maestro rural don Jose M. Seher1s,
acordandose comunicar al citado profe-
sor que es su deber no abandonar dicha
scuela, hasta que Sc resuelva acerca del
Particular.
Sc di6 cuenta con una comunicacion
dei Inspector general, pidiendo infor-
mes sobre ell maestro de Bairoa don Al
tOnso M6ndez.
Sc concedi6 hcencia al conserJe don
Jose Rios, sustituyendole con una per-
soma que, & iuicio de la Junta, desempe-
satlsfactoriamente ese cargo.
En- la session anterior Sc trat6 de la
lpertura de otra escuela en- ell barrio de
slAs Masas. de Gurabo. atendiendo q
l, rS,solicitud de varios padres de fanailla.
q Departamento de Educaci6n mani
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-21
UItinOs cables

RATIFICACION
FL Senado americana ha ratificado
ell tratado de reciprocidad con Cuba.
DEBATES
Los debates del Senado fueron muy
acalorados. Morgan fu6 muy atacado
por varios de sus companeros que de-
fendian ell tratado.
CAsAMIENTO CLANDESTINO
Sc ha casado clandestinamente en-
New York, un hijo del Presidente de Ia
rep6blica cubana.
Ell Mississippi
Las avenidas del Mississippi han
ocasionado 200 muertos en- Memphis.
TRAFICO DE vAPoRES
Ell trafico de vapooes algodoneros
Sc ha suspendido en- Memphis porque
por este puerto, que esta sobre ell Mis-
slssippi, Sc embarcaba todo 8 casi todo
ell algod6n que produce Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-21
Cosas del dfa

FIler1 de la reoLid0d titula su edi-
torisl eThe Puerto-Rico Eagle,o en- su
D6mero del Is, y en- verdad que meior
an(crafe no podfa escogitar ell colega pa-
"a haeernos yer, una vez mas, la reaIa--
Iad triste en- que sc halla.
Realidad triste, porque triste Y muy
triste es la de todo Ell que para defender
II alg1n modo sus ideas (siendo err6-
meas necesita recurrir q la mentira
Dice SThe Eagle,S refri6ndose &
nosotros, que los que llamaron Camara
de esclavos & las de 1901 Y 1902, hap
lIsmado tambien de Esclavos q las de
1903.
No solo las hemos llamado sino que
.eCuiremos llamandolas, siempre que
contin1en en- su labor servfl, posponieHi-
10 el bienestar de la patria los capri
ehos de los amos V seflores.
Pero en- 10 que desbarra lastimossL-
mente ell compafero adversario es en
asepurar que, seg1n LA DEMoCRACIA,
los sefiores Palmer, Camuflas, D1az Ma
varro, de Diego, Larrinaga y demas de-
Iegsdos federales son unos serviles y
unos esclavos.
Esto, simple llanamente es una
mentira.
LA DEMoCRAcIA al hablar de la
C&mara nj Sc reiere nj puede referirse
6nuestros delegados.
Ellos ALI no son la n1GglOr5G ) es la
niror5a que representa- al pueblo dig
mo Y consciente que nj Sc humilla nj Sc
laia ell pueblo sensato que sabe 10 que
Ia sido, 10 que es v 10 que puede ser (;
el pueblo de la riqueza y del intelecto !;
efque lucha con sus desgracias y poser
vera en- sus ideas ell que desprecia &
los viles escupe a sus verdugos I; ell
que desaffa las iras del tirano v espera
con alma serena y voluntad firme la au
rora de su redenci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-21
ORDEN REsTABLEcIDo

ORDEN REsTABLECIDO
I'll orden esta completamente res
tablecido en- toda la Peninsula
Los alborotos promovidos por los
estudiantes han cesado.
Ell GAR
Ell Car esta siendo objeto de carl
nosas demostraciones por parte de su
pueblo
Ha prometido al Conde de Tolstoy
que decretara muy en- breve la libertad
de imprenta.
COLOMBIA DE ACUERDO
El Presidente Marroquf ha asegu-
RADIO al Ministro norte-americano en-
Bogota que ell Senado votara la ratifica-
cion del Tratado de venta del Canal de
Panama
ALEMANIA
En- la Camara alemana Sc ha asegu-
rado aver que la actitud del gobierno
del Emperador en- ell asunto de Vene-
zuela, sent6 precedente para 10 futuro.
MARRUECos .
Sc extiende la revoluci6n en- ell i'm
perio moghrebino.
Ell Sultan no garantiza la seguridad
de los viajeros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-21
POBRES NINOS.....!! /.
MADREs De FAnLs Old Ell WGnso cOHEJ0 De VEsTRo MtDG0

vuesos hiios escandaoa-
ente sin DIR opinion m6ico Los
iluados
deje de convenr decimos.
nulo sendo
emuones asf amadas queGRASA DE PESCADOS Ah
M6dico verifcdo Paris
tata Tuberculosis decdieron los sabos ALI
complete aceite
do medicinal sabor los tras
torDos CASTRO intestna1es que ocasiona>
No hay medo nj desconozca rudmentario
sistema Emulsion aceite dabacalao; anto
cento cer de de
indgesta empean vecar La emulsion
sutando ndigea ntolerabe esomagO
d6biles criaturas los pobres enfermos.
81 <guayacol>
discut ell valor relative de estas
suancias solo deben omarse mediante
cripc6n facultativa.
algunos empearse guayaco
anseptco pumonar Pero nj to-
los decimos solo e
m6do qun cetaro estime oportuno
resulado (Dr. Van Ness)
ene emuiones de acete de baaao
nj cansa rtac6n st6mago Reconuye los ORGANISING des
por po condolences clmatogca Els
de fc digestion asimiabe oponiendose
ningdn tratamiento.
LAOTO MARROW compueo <Medula, Nuetano los
DIGESTION emulsion
ndigesta gonna eulsio
de aceite
destvos
puestos> vehculo pua estezada> elementos
todos qufsimos principles alimenticios
Preguntad repetmos vuesro m6dico 81 os dira que 81
mdicina verdad responde las exi
de cenca reconstuyente en6rgco mas
d nmedaos esutados hay NADIA meo los
agudo todas Intermediates
general empre desee econtur ORGANISING
brecdo.
Al FAIL0 ILUsTRADA 0LAsE MEDIOA NOS sUGETAM0S
to-AGarrow
dice 10 que demuestra 10 que vale.
LactO-MarrOw Go, QuimfcOs New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-21
jose de j. TizoI

Aver tuvimos ell gusto de saludar
& este distinguido amigo, que Sc dirije
Ponce en- asuntos de su profession.
Entire los j6venes que ejercen la
abogacfa en- Puerto Rico, Tizol es uno
de los pocos que trabajan con actividad
Y buen exito, habiendo alcanzado va
cierta reputation.
LIE reiteramos nuestro afectuoso y
cordial saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-21

Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos de
America en- su nombre don Sal.
vador Fulladosa Mir Juez Presi
dente del Tribunal de Distrito de
HumacaO
HagO saber: que dona Encarnaci0n
AbOy y Benitez, asistida de su esposo
don Luis Manuel Cintron, representada
por ell LetradO don Pedro de Aldrey
MontOlfo. ha promovido expediente ante
este Tribunal para que Sc declare a su
favor ell dominic de la siguiente fnca
Treinta siete cuerdas, diez CEN
tayOs de terrenO quebradO, equivaleD
tes catOrce hectareas cincuenta y OchO
areas y diez y siete centiareas. radi-
cadOs en- ell barriO de <Quebrada vueltaS
del termino municipal de Fajardo y
colindantes pOr ell NOrte con la estan
cia para ganado denOminada t'Mata
RedOnda" de la misma sonora Alloy;
pOr ell Sud los pOyales de la Hacienda
<FOrtula~ de don LUIS Manuel Cintr6n;
pOr el Este la misma estancia Mata Re
donda con quien tambi6n coinda por ell
Oeste y ademas con Francisco Perez.
A cuya solicitud ha provisto este
Tribunal mandando citar a Cecilia Pa
gan, Cecilia Ana, y LeOnvio Pagan,
CandelariO Soto, las hermanas Vazquez
Pagan, Jose CarrillO, Jose Parrilla,
Andres vazquez de quien manifesto la
promovente haber adquirido la citada
fnca, Jos colindantes y personas ig
noradas que pueda perjudicar Ia inscrip
cion de dominic solicitada expidiendose
al efecto los oportunos edictos para su
fijaci6n en- los parajes pubicos inser
cion por tres veces y t6rmino de sesenta
dias en- ell peri6dico La DEMoCRACIA.
Por tanto por el presente clio las
personas ignoradas quienes pueda per.
judicar la pretensi6n deducida por do
ma Encarnacion Aboy Benitez a fin de
que dentro de los sesenta dias naturales
de publicadO este edicto en- ell aludido
peri6dico comparezcan ejercitar su
derecho.
DadO en- HumacaO, a veinte seis
de Febrero de mil novecientos tres.
SALVADOR FULLADosA.
JOSE G.. GONZALEZ.
3C3 Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-21

fiesta que hoy no es possible conceder di-
cha escuela, causa de 10 adelantado que
estA Ell afio escolar; pero ofrece tener
presente dicha solicitud en- ell pr6ximo
ejercicio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-21
EDIcTos

FL Presidente de los Estados Unidos Y
en- su nombre don Juan Miguel Kear
ney AlEar ez. JAez Asociado del Tri
bunal del Distrito de HumacaO.
H0gO S0be9':. Que en- los autos So
bre suspension de pagos de la Sociedad
en- COmandita ~Ramirez Ca> de. co
merciO de Vieques, dirigida por ell LIE
tradO don Pedro de Audrey hontolio,
Sc celebr6 la junta de acreedores, reca
yendO acuerd0 por ell cual fue aprobado
un8nimemente 81 cOnvenio celebr ado
con la Sociedad deudora.
Y para que c0nste, expido ell pre-
sente en- Humacao a veinte cuatrO de
FebrerO de 1908.
j. ID. KEARNEY.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
Reform Party confere nee.

DENVER, July 27.-The proposed
consolidation of the populists bimetal-
lists and modern socialists, 1t is hoped
by the promoters of the movement,
will be cemented as an outcome Of the
national conference in progress here
today between representative mem.
bers Of the organization concerned.
The movement is designed to embrace
all the so-called reform elements ana
the primary aim ls to overthrow the
~old parties" Bimetallism, govern.
ment ownership, anti-imperialism and
the initiative and referendum are
some of the political tenets to be in
cluded in the political platform of the
new party. Prominent leaders whose
names are mentioned in connection
with the movement, some of whom
are here in person while others have
sent letters emb0dying their views,
are E. Benjamin Andrews, president OF
Nebraska University; Clarence s. Oar.
row of Chicago. George Fred williams
of Massachusetts, former governor
Poynter of Nebraska, and Edward At
kinson Of Boston, president Of the anti
imperialist league.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
New York Stock Letter,

NEW YORK, July 27.-There was a
decided change In the tone of the mar
ket. Pretty much the whole list closed
strong and higher, There was one
failure in Wall street which had been
expected and results have been dis
counted. Houses that have been over
loaded with stocks have been pretty
thoroughly forced into liquidation,
Pressure on the market from this
source should be pretty well over.
Prices Of good stocks are attractive.
There is nothing in the commercial
or financial situation that in our judg-
ment seriously threatens the market.
Call money is easy. Gold exports put
out of the question and we are inclin-
ed to think that the bankers anxiety
shown by time rates on money is not
well grounded. We think good divi-
dend paying stocks should be bought.
Total sales, 693,200. Money closed
lh@2 per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27.-After prelim.
mary skirmishing extending over the
last few weeks the three candidates for
the defense of the American cup--Re-
lance, Constitution and Columbia
are to have it out of Newport begin
ming today, with q second race on
Wednesday and third and final race
on Saturday Of this week. SO far the
Reliance has displayed q marked supe-
riority over the minds OF the yachting
experts that the Challenge Committee
will pick the new boat to defend the
coveted trophy against Shamrock III.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
-Four st. Louis Brbers and One Periurer Get
Good Sentences
ALL TAKE APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT
Scene o Mob Law Now Transferred From Indiana to Illinois
Pepulsts Prepare to Organize.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 27.--
The term Of the circuit court which
began today is likely to prove the most
interesting Of many years. a. the four
states senators. indicted on charge OF
accepting bribes to accomplish or de-
feat legislation. are to be tried. The
indicted senators are William e. Sulli-
van Of Christian county; Buell. Mat
thews Of st. Louis county; F. H. Far
ris Of Crawford county; and Charles A.
Smith OF st. Louis city. The expecta.
tion that former Lieutenant Governor.
John A. Lee, and several other politi-
clans OF widest prominence will be
brought Into the net before the term
Of court Is endedadis to the general
interests Of the proceedings. This In.
terest is already being manifested by
the arrival Of numerous visitors and It
is expected that within few days the
number OF visitors in the city will be
as large as that attracted by session
OF the legislature.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
Kline and Queen at Belfast.

BELFAST, July 27.-The reception
accorded the king and queen upon their
arrival In Belfast today was more than
cordial II anything than the welcome
given by the city Of Dublin. The gay
ly decorated streets were crowded
with sightseers and many American
tourists we're among thost who Joined
in the general acclaim. The king re.
ceived addresses Of welcome on behalf
of the public bodies Of Belfast and
made a hearty response. At luncheon
the royal visitors we're guests Of the
Corporation Of Belfast and afterwards
the king unveiled statue Of Queen
Victoria at the new city hall and later
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
PoPuLlsTs TO RE-oRcANlzE.
Effort Will be Made to Get Ready for
Next Years Campaign.

DENVER. Colo, July 27.-Pursuant
to call by Secretary Edgerton Of the
Peoples party, delegates represent
ing the populists, fusion populists,
middle of road populists and single
takers will hold three days confer
ence beginning at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The object of the conference
is to reunite the populist party and
prepare for the campaign next year.
So far about fifty delegates have ar
rived, and probably twice that mum.
Der will be present when the confer
ence meets. This afternoons session
will be taken up with organization and
listening to an address by Former
Senator VIM. v. Allen OF Nebraska.
He will speak Of The aims and fu-
ture Of Populism."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
Overcome ex Ammonia Fumes.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Two men are
known to be dead and six injured, one
fatally, as the result of the blowing
out of cylinder head of an engine At
tached to the ammonia pump in Jacob
Rupert Brewing Co.'S. ice plant on
Alexander avenue. One hundred and
fifty men were at work at the time and
as soon as the engine stopped working
the ammonia flowed from the pump,
the fumes spreading to all parts Of the
building. PatrOlman David ]. Goss
was overcome by the fumes while res
cuing others and his injuries may
prove fatal. The dead are: Otto
Smith, engineer, and John vincinsky,
foreman. Upstairs the smell of fumes
carried a warning to the employees
who rushed to the roof and various
stairways, delaying the few who were
overcome. The damage is trifiing to
the property.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
Miller Returns to Work.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 81
w. A. Miller, assistant foreman Of
the book binding department Of the
government printing Office. resumed
his duties. lie was assigned to his
work in charge Of men who have
been raging vigorous campaign
against him, but the men, acting un-
der the decision Of the union. con.
tinued at work, technically under
protest"
Secretary Doherty Of the Interna-
tional brotherhood OF book binders
has arrived here and has consulted
with the local union. President Ia.
tum of the brotherhood being detain-
ed by illness. No radical action Of
sny sort 10 anticipated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
The Ward klllinu.

DENVER, July 27.--An autopsy on
the body Of w. 8. Ward, at Brighton
this morning, reveales that he had
been shot in the head with a pistol.
Chas. Knowlton is In the county jail
charged with the murder and Gus
Wachsman is also in jail, 1t being be-
lieved that he knows about the assas-
slnation. Ward was found deal near
the Jesuit college about ten days ago.
Detectives believed that he was killed
by KnowIton because OF his attentions
to the wife OF Wachsman to whom
Knowlton Is said to have been very
attentive. Ward was prospector and
was well known In the southwestern
part Of the state.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27

SPRINGFIELD, Ind, July I'll
Two killed and twenty-five wound
ed, the police station wrecked. the
county jail, with few Of its windows
left unshattered. the city IN the hands
Of state troops and ! feeling Of un-
easiness and dread prevailing every
where. is the situation left BY the race
riots Of last night and early this morn
Ing. The revised list Of the dead
and wounded from last nights catas-
trophe are as follows:
Dead: John d. Metcalf negro,
lynched and burned; Henry Getter-
man, killed by the negro. Metcalf.
Many Of the injured are at the hos
pital.
At daylight this morning restless
crowds were on the streets. Hun
dreds Of farmers came into the city.
There were many miners seen on the
streets. Great unrest and threaten
Ing attitude was reported ftom West
Vile. nve miles away. EARLY IN the
morning. Wilson, the alleged negro
assailant Of Mrs. BurgesS, was secret.
~ taken from the county jail. but
was returned shortly afterward.
Four companies Of militia arrived
at $50 .. N. from Springfield. The
troops marched to the market house
opposite the jail and camped. Streets
were cleared and the threatening at
titude Of the crowds disappeared.
There were sullen threats heard, but
no attempt 1t an outbreak vas mani
tested during the day, Tonight 100
|ssntinels are patrolling the streets ~
|medlatSly II ths vicinity " Tho IN.
Each solder carries forty rounds o1
ammunition. 4
Sheriff Whitlock had four deputies
and three constables with him IN tho
jail last night. He says no one fred
into the mob but himself.
The feeling against the soldiers IL
noticeable. The commssary depart
ment today had much trouble in ga1r
ting restaurants to serve meals
Many refused 10 feed the soldiers
Crowds gathered during the day near
the lines and cursed the soldiers.
Adjutant General Scott this morning
had a conversation with Lieut.. Col.
J. NJ. McCIoskey. commanding the
first battalion seventh infantry. /. NJ
G., guarding the jail at Danville.
where two were killed and twenty-five.
wounded in the attack on the jail sat
urday night. In which he said that.
Col McCloskey said all was quiet
there; that the mob had disappeared
and the work OF repairing the jail
was progressing and wouli be COM
pleted tomorrow. The mob attempted
to capture Wilson. the alleged negro
Assailant and the sheriff held the 1ail
against all attacks Of the mob.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
Trial Of Jett and Whixp.

CYNTHIANA, Ky. July 27-The
special term Of the Harrison circuit
court to try Curtis Jett and Tom White
for the murder Of James b. Marcum.
convened here today with Judge J. ].
Osborne presiding. Although no dis
order is expected 1t has been deemed
adviable by the authorities to detail =
small guard Of military at the jail and
to insure the safety Of Even, the chief
witness for the prosecution, and
against whom threats Of assassination
have been made.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
Wake UP.

To The Editor Of The Optic:
Your correspondent *. X" In my
opinion, would certainly hold good
Job In a cheap bowery barber shop
II he is the wind jammer his letter
would indicate.
Argus. In his communication, argu
ed, with the necessary sarcasm
thrown in. that consumers should re-
member that by keeping their money
at home and patronizing local mer
chants, a better town would be the
result.
A manufacturer. in reply. attempted
to show. with another hunk Of irony
that the merchants failed to practice
what they preached
Along comes *. X" and dishes
out the English language in large,
and juicy gobs. together with unneces-
sary trimmings, and readers OF The
Optic are compelled to hike to the
mountains to cool OF.
Why did not TX. X" seek the cause
of the first three Communication In.
stead Of throwing sand In the peoples
eyes.
Something u radically wrong with
. community where the merchants re-
sort to calling down. the consumer
for patronizins peddlers and eastern
mail order houses. and the call-down
on the flyer this morning.
ers point their finger at the merchant
and show him that he Is In the game
with them.
What both the merchant and the
consumer want 10 know. Il, how long
IL the present state Of affairs to con-
tinue7 What will be the result Of dis
courAging local manufacturing en-
terprises?
Imagine seeing our main through.
lares covered with weeds, In the same
nnkept condition a. Lincoln and Hill
lite parks. Wake up friends. and rem.
sdy the cause.
It's up to the merchant as we'll as
he consumers. One cannot exist
without the other.
Help home industry and home In
lustry will help you. limit"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
Has Birthday Party a 1pa.

WINSTED, Conn, July 27.-Sylvia
Langdon Dunham, Connccticuts Oldest
centinarian. today celebrated the 103d
anniversary of her birth at her home
in Southington by entertaining the
Of Ruth Hart Chapter, Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution, a :,
Meriden.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81
Never before In the history Of the
United States have military maneuvers
been held on such large ami compre-
hensive scale as those which are about
to begin on the coast OF Maine. First
two immense fleets, comprising the
flower Of the American navy, will com.
bat for supremacy-one representing
an American squadron defending a
port on the New England coast; the
other, an enemy attempting to capture
the port, or SO eluding the watchful
eyes Of the home fleet as to afford an
opportunity to prey on the coast com
rnerce Of this country.
At the close OF this so-called search
problem, the representative American
squadron and the former enemy will
combine forces under the command of
Rear Admiral A. 8. Baker, and, form
ing the largest and best equipped feet
of war ships that has ever been mobol-
lied OF the coast of the United States.
will swoop down upon Portland har.
bor Maine, and will endeavor by all
means known to naval strategists to
prove that the army land defense OF
that important port are unable to de-
fend the attack Of a feet Of this
strength. Such are the general fea-
lures of the mammoth maneuvers that
have been planned under the direction
Of the most capable and best known
army and navy officers Of the United
States.
Today the powerful North Atlantic
squadron. comprising some OF the most
efficient lighting ships In the entire
world, will rendezvous at Frencnman's
bay, on the coast Of Maine, with the
coast squadron, under the command of
Rear Admiral Wise, and the Caribbean
squadron, under Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian. Next week Rear Admiral Barker,
the commander-in-chief, will divide his
feet, and the search problem will be-
gin. The details Of the problem will
not be announced until just before the
beginning. The search problem will
end August 10. Then there will be a
reconciliation, and the squadrons will
again meet in Frenchman's bay to coal,
proceeding then to Long Island Sound
for cruise and for tactical exercises.
On August Is a most spectacular in
spection of the immense feet will be
made by the president of the United
States. the secretary of the navy and
Admiral George Dewey, of Oyster Bay.
After the review by the president the
feet will again proceed to the coast OF
Maine for tactical exercises end to
take part in the joint maneuvers with
the army.