davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ga dispatch
from Port Arthur to the Novykiri, a news
paper edited by a member OF Viceroy Alex
ieff-s staff. after reiterating the assertion
that the Russian troops will remain in Man
churia until far Eastern affairs are settled
In accordance with Russian views, proceeds
to outspokenly lecture the japanese. neces-
sarily with the approval OF the Russian
censorship. This, says the Novykiri. is the
proper moment for Russia to establish a
political equilibrium in the East. The Jap
anese have failed in Formosa because they
do not understand how 10 COLOMBO The eff
forts of the japanese to obtain settlements
in Corea having their Jurisdiction
would lead TO the subsection OF the Coreans
and impair the sovereignty Of Corea- Japan
has not explained the status OF European
state, and cannot be intrusted With the
rights of the European pioneers OF civiliza-
ton. On the continent all that can be toll
Grated Is the immigration of Japan into CO.
rea under control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Scveral i'm
portant changes have been made in the
stations and duties of officers OF the corps
of engineers. Maj. Richard l. Hoxie IN
relieved from duty at St Paul. MINI, and
ordered to Baltimore in charge OF the river
and harbor works in that vicinity. Major
Hoxie will be relieved at St. Paul by MAJ.
George Derby. now stationed at Louis
VILE Ky First Lieut.. Harry Burgess,
adjutant of the first battalion OF engineers
at Fort Leavenworth, is ordered 10 relieve
Major Derby at Louisville. The transfer
of Major Hoxie to this vicinity will enable
him TO serve as q member OF the river
and harbor board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Mr. Takahira.
the Japanese minister, expressed great sur
prise at the statement In General Mac
Arthur's telegram OF Dec. Is, 1900, published
to-day, that evidence had been discovered OF
dealings between an official of the japanese
consulate at Manila and the insurgent lead
er Trias. This is the first intimation. OF
such an occurrence that has reached me, -
said Mr.. Takahra. "and while General Mac
Arthurs statement was undoubtedly made
in good faith l cannot but think that he
was mistaken. But IL. contrary TO this be-
lief, the japanese official in question did
really as charged, he was not only guilty
of n gross dereliction of duty but of a
wholly unauthorized departure from the
friendly attitude invariably maintained by
the japanese government and its officials
since the Inauguration of diplomatic rela-
tions with the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
saccor for Midway Islanders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. sS-Acting Secre-
tary OF the Navy Darling to-day cabled
orders to Honolulu for the cruiser Iroquois
to take on a supply of provisions and pro-
coed at once TO the Midway islands In the
North Pacific ocean, for the purpose Of az
fording relief TO the force of twenty men
employed at the cable station there. This
action was based on information that the
merchant steamer recently dispatched to
the Midway islands with provisions for the
few H>habitants there has been wrecked
and would soon be exhausted. Midway
island ia nearly 100 miles from Honolulu
and 1t will take the IroQuois about six days
TO make the run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
BLATCHLEY HITS BACK.


State Geologist Blatchley. who contends
that the blame for the delay in the puh,ica-
ton of his annual report rests on the State
Printing Board. resents the manner in
which the board has criticised him for his
remarks along this line in his report Mr..
Blatchley has addressed a letter 10 the
Printing Board in regard to the matter.
Since / have been In this office" he says,
the work OF the department has trebled,
with no increase in the appropriation and
no increase In the office force. 1t Is impos-
xble to get the work out with the dispatch
of former years. and all departments should
take extra precautions against delays. As
To the legality of the Interpolation. in which
7 placed the blame the Printing Board,
I know nothing placed the blame where
IL ought TO be placed. and / was backed by
a decision of former Attorney General Tay-
Tor that the reports should be published an
nually. the same the reports from other
departments"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.


TIFLIS, Russian Transcaucasia, Oct
2s.-Prince Galitzin. governor general of the
Transcaucasia, had a narrow escape from
assassination to-day on the outskirts of the
town. Three natives stabbed the governor
general thrice. They fled, but were subse-
quently shot down by Cossacks.
Prince Galitzin was driving with his wife
when the would-be assassins rushed Upon
the carriage, daggers In hand. Two seized
the governor general and attempted to drag
him from the vehicle. while the third man
inflicted two Ugly wounds on the prince
head and a third cut him on the hand. A
Cossack who was in attendance on the
While a hand-to-hand fight was In progress
the carriage was driven off at gallop.
Ultimately the assailants fed. followed by
mounted guard of Cossacks. VINO had
hurried to the scene. The CossacKs chased
the fugitives through the brush, firing con-
stantly with their rifles. They killed one
man instantly. The other two were shot
down and died soon afterwards. After his
injuries had teen dressed Prince Galitziu
attended a reception given by the citizens
of Tifiis.
The outrage has produced great indigna-
ton. the governor general having become
popular on account of his interest in the
welfare OF the inhabitants. Owing to the
excitement performances at the theaters
were suspended. There Is little doubt that
the thickness OF the cap worn by the prince
saved his life
Dispatches from Transcaucasia within
the last month show considerable unrest a,
Tifis owing TO the transfer of the Arme-
Man church property to the Russian gov
eminent, under the decree of June %. Dem
onstrations have been reported at various
points. in which quite a number of lives
were lost, and the Armenian church author.
tiles are said to have threatened TO transfer
the headquarters OF the Armenian Catholic
Church to another country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

ROME. Oct. 2S-Signor Gillitti to-day
formally accepted the task given him by
King Victor Emmanuel of forming new
Cabinet The indications are that this Cab
met will, for the first time in the history OF
the new Kingdom of Italy. bring the Radi-
Gals into power In the person of Signor Sac
chmi their leader and some of his follow
ers. The only minister 10 be taken from
the Conservatives seems now to be Signor
Luzzatti, who probably will get the finance
portfolio. He is considered the most COM
petent man 10 effect the reduction of the
interest rate on state bonds from 1 TO 31a
per cent. Prince Colonna, mayor of Rome,
is being spoken of as minister of foreign
Affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
OBJECTED TO THE MUSIC.


John Kanney. who tends bar" in bar
rel house at Washington and Liberty
streets, may like music when he is not try
ing TO sleep. but he doesn't like to hear a
piano played when he is tired. He does
not care for music when he is sleepy.
Kanney and Ed Blakely. 554 Division
street. got into fight at 44Slk East Wash
ington street last night. Kanney was try
ing 10 sleep and Blakely insisted upon
playing a piano The affair ended in Kan
ney throwing Blakely down stairs. Both
men were arrested. charged with assault
and battery, and locked up at the police
station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Kempner to Have a Rehearins.

WASHINGTON. Oct eS.-The President
has ordered reconsideration of the case
of Lewis Kempner. the former superin-
tendent OF the registry system of the Post
Office Department, recently removed by
Postmaster Payne. and Mr. Kempner will
be given hearing On the charges against
him. In his petition TO the President, Mr..
Kempner says that the alleged charges are
Inconsistent and unjust. and that he had
never been furnished with a copy OF them
nor informed of the charges. as required
by the civil service rules, and that he has
performed his full duty n the nineteen
years he has served In the postal depart
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

One OF the Jung Brewing Company's
wagons was struck by Central avenue
car at Vermont and Alabama streets yes
terday morning and beer kegs were thrown
I'm every direction while the passengers on
the street car were badly frightened
Charles Plummer. a coiored man who was
oiiing the street car tracks. was struck
by the beer wagon and suffered a number
OF cuts and bruises about the head and
face He wac taken 10 his home in the
Dispeusary ambulance and attended by DR..
Nackey. The driver OF the brewery wagon
was not hurt at all and took the accident
as a matter OF course. aside from hurting
a few curses at tie motorman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
GIRL IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Louisa Draut Charged with Attempt.
ing to Poison Foster Mother.

Louisa Draut. who arrested several
days ago on the complaint OF her foster
mother. Kate Draut, and who told Judge
Stubs a fanciful tale of meeting her
father whom she had not heard OF for thir-
teen years, while at Fairview Park. is
again in trouble. and this time the charge
IS OF serious nature.
II is alleged by her foster mother that
the girl became angry with her and at
tempted TO poison her by putting arsenic
I'm her coffee. Asch and Manning and Capt.
Kinney OF the detective force, questioned
the girl yesterday afternoon and she told
conflicting stories about the affair. Miss
Draut has been in the Home OF the Good
shepherd since her arrest, awaiting the in
Vcstigation of her case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Prince Entertains Americans.

GENOA, Oct. 2s.-Prince Adelbert. third
son of Emperor William. gave n dinner to-
night to distinguished company, including
all the Genose authorities and some of his
American friends. The prince, who has
been ordered TO join the second-class
cruiser Bertha, attached to the German
eastern Asiatic squadron, will leave Genoa
for the far East tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
SCUFFLED WITH STEPDAUGHTER


Bicyclemen Lowe and Bernaur were
called TO sos South Delaware street last
night where it was reported man had
been shot. Upon arriving there the officers
found that William Busking, a chairmaker
employed at the Indianapolis chair fac
tory, had fallen down flight OF four steps
and had slightly injured his back. Busking
was scuffiing with his stepdaughter while
I'm a hilarious mood and his loud screams
caused the report TO be sent to the police
station that a shooting ARRAY had &C.
Cured. No arrests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Israel ZangwiII to Wed.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The engagement is
announced OF Israel Zangwill, the author,
and Edith. daughter of Prof. w. Z. Ayrton.
Miss Ayrton's mother. who Miss
Marks. is the only woman OF the institution
of electrical engineers and is reputed 10
have been the model from which the char
acter of Miro in George Elot's Daniel
Deronda" was drawn. Miss Ayrton is the
author of number of short stories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Boer md Briton to Join in a show.

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 2S.-The Beers
in South Africa and their late enemies. the
English residents. have formed a syndicate
10 exploit a spectacular military display at
the St. Louis exposition next year. The
plan as outlined is 10 show many of the
picturesque features of the late war. One
third of the necessary capital has already
been subscribed here and it is hoped 10
float the balance in the United States. Cen
eral Vilioen and his secretary, Mr.. Lewis,
Immediately leave for the United States in
connection with the undertaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

The new Board of Health will likely re-
ceive a bill OF 5000 from DR.. Eugene
Buehler. secretary of the retiring board.
and a bill of $500 from DR.. Charles A Car
ter. chief clerk OF the retiring board. for
their services to the city during the small
pox epidemic last winter. DR.. Buehler
looked after Lass cases and Dr. Carter at
tended 200 cases. The officials OF the retir-
ing board told Drs. Buehler and Carter that
they would BE- paid for this extra work.
The cases they attended were those that
could not be cared for at the pcsthouSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
south should support the Treaty.
Republican.

Southern congressman should support the
Cuban reciprocity treaty. II they care for
the manufacturing development OF the
South. Their cotton mills need markets
abroad. Cuba is at their door. IN 1901 the
United States exported TO the island only
per cent. of It's cotton cloth imports. WY
shouldn't the Southern cotton manGfactur-
ers capture that whole trade? Why leave
IL 10 England. France and Spainy There
are Manchurias in this hemisphere which
can be had without firing a shot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Fruit Importer. Fail.

BALTIMORE, Oct 2S.-The Samuel NJ
Lawder & Sons Company. wholesale fruit
merchants and importers. went into the
hands of a receiver to-day upon the petition
of Samuel NJ Lawder, sr., member of the
firm Judge Dobler appointed W. Thomas
Kemp receiver and fixed his bond at $780,
600. The appointment of receiver was by
consent The debts are placed at $55,00o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
WILL REMOVE TO THIS CITY.
II. G. Hill Elected Secretary National
Christian Educational Society.

The Rev. DR.. Harry G. Hill, of Omaha,
who has just been elected general secretary
OF the National Christian Educational So
ciety. viii have his headquarters in Indian
apolis and will remove here. DR.. Hill was
for a number of years pastor of the First
Christian Church OF Omaha. He is still
young man. He received his college educa-
ton at Bethany Christian College, Bethany,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sit is under
stood to be the intention OF the President
to appoint Governor William H. Hunt OF
Porto Rico, United States District Judge
OF Montana to succeed Judge Hiram
Knowles who expects to retire some time
during the approaching winter or early
next spring. Judge Knowles was appointed
to the federal bench in 1870 and has an
nounced that he will avail himself OF his
privilege under the law 10 retire. Governor
Hunt formerly Occupied a place on the SUI
premc Court bench Of Montana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
skinner Sails for Beirut.

NAPLES. Italy. Oct. 2s--The United
States gunboat Machias, having on board
Consul General Skinner. who is to visit
Emperor Mcnclik at Ads Abeb. the CAPT.
tai OF Abyssinia. sailed to-day for Beirut,
Syria. where the Machias will meet the
United States flagship Brooklyn. Rear
Admiral Cotton viii provide Mr.. Skinner
with an escort OF twenty marines. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct. S.-Governor
Yates to-day granted a reprieve until Nov.
p to James McCre9s colored. who is under
sentence TO be hanged at Peoria next FRI
day for the murder OF Police Officer MUIR
ply. of that city. The petition praying for
the reprieve states that new witnesses have
been found who Will testify in McCrea's be-
hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct es.-Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy Darling this afternoon
sent orders to Norfolk. Va. for the cruiser
Baltimore TO proceed forthwith to Puerto
Plata. Santo Domingo. 10 look after Amer
lean interests at that biockaded port. liz Is
expected the Baltimore win leave to-mot-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. es.-The transport
sheridan, which will sail from this port on
Saturday for Manila. via Honolulu and
Guam. will carry large passenger list and
i75 enlisted men OF the Twenty-second In
fantry. She will also carry 81. $4,000 in silver
pesos for the Philippine treasury. The
money will be under guard OF thirty SOL
dIcrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Ottawa corre-
spondent of the Standard says the Canadian
Cabinet has decided to offer the South At
rican colonies of Great Britain a preference
of SO 1-3 per cent in return for tariff CON-
cessions from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
BON DIS

and light plants of this city. A. NJ Baron
OF Indianapolis. will hand in his resignation
as president Friday night, giving as his rea-
son other business interests. Chicago capt.
tslists control the plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

Machias will then proceed to Port Said and
Jibutil. French Somaliland. There Mr..
Skinner will land and proceed to Harrar.
where he will be met BY Representatives OF
the Emperor. The party left here in the
best of health and spirits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
BONDS
OCTOBER INVESTMENTS

s21 900 Knox County. Ind. 44s
5000 Wells Co., Ind. IS
SIS, 900 Peru, Ind. Heat Co. IS
$4,000 Battery Realty Co., MY. IS
SIS, 900 Col, Del. g. Mar. o., Ry. IS
$4,000 Mer. n. 81. Co., Indpls, S.
$4,000 Posey Co., Ind. 4ts
$4,000 Warsaw. Ind. Is
$3.50 Knox Co.. Ind. IS
$1,000 Pulaski Co., Ind. IS
$500 Upton Co.. Ind. IS
$1,000 Greene Co., Ind. 4ts
$500 Parke Co., Ind. SIS
$500 Howard Co., Ind IS
IA Sc 1t ast w ashinotCn St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Operations Resumed.

SHARON. Pa, Oct 2s.-The entire twenty
hot mills of the American Tin-plate Com
pany at South Sharon went into operation
To-day for the first time for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Engineer Corps Changes.

row and she should arrive at her destina-
ton in a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

"a &c 1t i as W ashingtcn ST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-15
dSera brona?

al se6or Tous Soto, tIuStrddo Fiscal de Ie
= O1rts de Dssrito, proBuneio Anoehe en- IN
IgIssia de los Hsrmanos 'idos sp Cr'sto' nna
cosa que Es enunei6 como conterercta, pero az
On Ell riguroso lsngusis did&csico iitsrArio, no
tIsns nombre.
DIio oil Fiscal tales cosAa hizo tales com
pAraciones rsgadAs frscuentemente econ lfnfa
dRa guArdSbA una cops dc cristal,0 que los
oysnsss qusd&ron Gstupsfsctos unos hulsn
del local otros en- ID isqaisrds spaudfan ex'
trepitossmenta.
Que snesx. que suhlims 60 10 fusrxs gems.
FRdora De In T0z0Ts an cAYgos YatP1bnidoss
EI Fiseal hiZ0 uso del so6smR fracuapss-
manss para sntonsr IN himno da Admiration
sg,aisctdA o. Bill Foraker una srdisnts rs :
pFobact6n . In oivIdada Lay auton6mieA qaa
ie llbv6 hasta ID sublime curnl de Jnss inssruc-
tor ds Ponca.
Vamos 49,. ell entuEfasmo vibrants 9ua
Tous experiments por ID isifstica de Moptsna,
10 htso paYdsr 10 memoria an hsFmosa es-
pFssi6n de fatuEas pusrifes sstisfaeeicnes nj
soils psrder Ia rs,6a hssts eQ,itUooGrse, eFsFen-
DO que como 81 sofaba algnnos de sus honda
dosos oysntss.
Qas 60 en- rstorica una eonfeEenciag
va no 9 sRbe.
e conference.-the dfio, qns nfBgnnA iibsr-
tad hAbfa srafio La co1astitGot6Ts 0tto7sonstc0l
......qus, por no as qua clAnsnlA de diGha
constftaet6n. ersn sxelcldoa los pusrtoFrique-
hog de lA iudfeatuPa.
........qus todo en- squsllos tfss eEtkba bA-
10 Ia amen Ia d. no se gus cargAnsnto ds es-
.......ons Nqaslas okmaras. no podfan 70
gfsIar sin hsllarss atadas . la eonsaisucion na
cionsl sspsnria
Es verdad todo ESQ?
de prospsridadss setualasi
Hoy ssHores, hty libertad hasAa para viyIr
cn oil FL w Ait.
Hsbl6 tamhien de lihsrtAd &c pensamisn
TO.
Nh paraea muy fuaTte ell sshor Soto, en-
hloSoffA social nj sn m staffaisA.
e sioeuenta orador; oil Cra1or que no sc
sabs hast& que punto llevAr& In eonvlcei6n . II
iutsligs gsacia de sns admirAdos oysntsss hholo
de TODD.
Hubo dc AmputAF las ids&s para qas su-
piaran todas en- In eonfsrsneiA, asi 90 que al
Runos sr61itos h&d cstdesdo 10 psEorasA do
Rnocha de Or0ct6f bGttbacYTiLLo.
FaliGfta mos al orador por iR nuavs fama
orGtoriA qus dar6 ssg ursmants nombIs.
x por guA dsseubrimiantos.
K. K.
Ponee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-15

A 10 que pRrsss, Mr.. Hunt, nusstro gobar'
nadcr iIuatra, vivs en- BaviA DO nadR go ents-
HR NADIA Habe...s
Los tan nltos saIIsjsros, los dssnanss de
laB turbAs sasen para 81 desepsreibfdos.
De otTo modo no 50 sxplies que sa 50 re
eients mansajs indiqus 10 eonvanisnsia. M
usAF armas, paeS, ssgdn g. vivfmos sn sl pafs
mas pAefdeo = ordsnRdo del munao.
Gl L4stins grAnde
cue no fnsRa vordad tAntA bsIIsSa IN
For desRFacfas In aogtumbPa ds llsvRR Ar
mas 90 h& eonvsFtido sntYe nosotFos en- ana
ueeasidad i'm pFaseindibIs
M 81 gobisrno nj la poTieia Sc hSa euidRdo
pO@o nj mueh0 do mantsner rRya o los bRRa
sus nnehas, ain Esspeso nf tsmor y Ia ley, eon-
virdendo muehas poblaeionas de Ia isia sn
vsToadsFos presidioa susItos.
Da ahf que los hcmbFss dc bian, 8mantss
Gel ordsn, 80 vsan pFaaisadop, en- provecho do
Su asguridad personal, . eonvsrtirIs on poll
eias de sf' pRoBios, ArmArss, prsvenirsa
contra los dsssfueros den1Asfas de loa tuFbH
lsntos. dsssfusEos v dam mSsfaS que ne rspiasn
msnnssan aon aasHndaionRS sraGucneiA, sin que
90 les pOF e soto Dor Ics liza "a ados Q sllo.
GQu& quisre Mr.. HuntP
1Qae Las peYsoBAB sepsatas, anemigRs del
ese6ndalo y del abuse, vAyBn indsfensas, que
dando Asi msFssd dc sRas pAndilias dc NAL
haehoYes?
ITsDdrfs grAciaI
81 bRto sl gobisrno de su ExesIencia sxis.
tessn gAransiss, Of NJ ordsn fusss una vsrded
In polfefa eBm plisr@ con dabeF, no
Efan los cin1adanoS en- oil forxoso caso dc ar
merss para defsnderBs por Of mismos.
0 su Bxcsisnei1 ss muy ckndido -. no
sAbe 10 que se paEea.
a*#
Las hojas susItAs sstGn q la ordsn del diS'
Hoias sueltAs en- dsssgFAVio de EgoxeuG;
hoJss sOsltas sn aoEagFaVio de Mau's6n. ssos
dos grRndss psFsonAjss que hoy SO dividen V
eompArten In atsnei6n p6hfca; prssidsntsg
honor3Pio v sfsetivo, cal PsspsetivsD, de In $50.
IA ha4a nal n 0nrhl - NM
Bea . las turbAa sift tse
La 6tima hojA que hSt eiFeulado en- San
Juan 10 h1 toeado on turno O MAule6n.
Los firms ntss-de 10 mas grAnadito de los
SubuFbios-afrmSn bajo pAlsbra que Msu-
lson 90 nm obreTo diguo hoDrado-tAl como
sneDA-y adSmER, por 81 ESQ pAreefere POGO, nm
eumplido CAballsro, ARf como Egoscus 90 aoro
de ana leyD.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-15
DinerO a pr6stam0sI

Sobrs garantfa hfpoteearia de fneas r6s-
tleas en- iss CUE predomins oil tarrsno de vsga
y sobrs-vsgs, que esten lfbrss do todo gFsvf-
msn. que ssngan nsulo DC dominic fnssrito,
ous YAdfQusn an Las nmsdiacionss de las 30
bIaeionss de HumAeso, Yabucoa. Osgsag GA
rabo Juncos. que valgan cnsndo menos dos
vecea In eartidad qua 40 soIfeite; 90 dan O
pr6stsmo con intsr6s poF cuatro mas afos,
dssde nm mil, hastA siets mil dollars.
Para informss dirigirsa dcfia J. v. Cai&s
residents en- San lorenzo. 16-9