davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
$165 AN ACRE.
That is What the Paystte Valley Melon
Growers Are Making in Idaho,

T. b. Long, manager OF the Payette
Valley Melon Growers association. Is
In Salt Lake today on business. He is
decidedly enthusiastic regarding tina,
section Of Idaho which promises to be.
come as famous as Rocky Fork for the
production OF melons. Indicative Of
what can be accomplished In that sec
ton, Mr., Long stated that last season
one grower In the Payette valley real
ICED the handsome sum OF sl65 an acre
for his cantaloupes, This year the
growers intend TO branch out still fur
ther, and Mr.. Long Is here for the pur-
pose OF arranging for transportation Of
the crop to the eastern markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
His Daring Exploit at Port Ar.
thur Makes Him the Idol
OF the People
HIS NAME IS ON EVERY LIP.
He Will Make the Russian Fleet au
Aggressive Force In the
Future.

ST, Petersburg, March l2.-Admiral
Makaroff's name is on every lip In 81.
Petersburg today. He Is the hero OF
the hour The details Of Thursdays
fighting in Port Arthur did not become
public until this morning, when eager
crowds, unmindful Of heavy snowfall,
gathered about Vlceroy Alexieff's bull
letlns which We're posted at every cor
ner. The sorrow over the loss OF the
Russian torpedo boat destroyer was
swallowed up by the admiration caused
by the daring exploit OF the Russian
naval commander n.chief IN going
personally to her rescue
There is deep-seated conviction that
henoeforth there will be complete
change OF sea tactics, Admiral Maka.
ron VIII make the fleet at Port Arthur
an aggressive force. He enjoys the
reputation throughout the length and
breadth of the empire Of being dash.
ing officer who delights In brilliant
achievements and his action of Thurs.
day adds TO his laurels as q bold and
fearless fighter who loves to take the
chances OF war, His ideas run counter
to those generally accepted by naval
experts and strategists. One OF his pet
aVcrslons IL armor The admiral Is ever
outspOken In his criticism OF the heavy
battleship, which he has always con.
tended placed too many eggs IN a sin.
gle basket, and shows his Partially for
a fleet composed OF large number Of
swift. unarmored cruisers armed with
heavy guns and attended by an nlim.
tied number OF torpedo boats. The pro-
tected cruiser Novik, to which he
transferred his ilag In the attempt TO
rescue the torpedo boat destroyer, is
practically without armor protection.
Admiral Makaroff's prediction for
swift ships has earned him the sobrl-
quet of the "Cossack Of the Sea" He
Is not likely TO give the enemy much
rest while any Of his cruisers or torpedo
boats remain anoat, Something like
night torpedo boat attack on the enc
my's base behind the Elliott islands,
for instance, would be such thing as
the admiral would undertake. He be-
gan his career with several gallant ex-
ploits during the Turko Russian war
while commanding steamer which he
had rugged up as n torpedo boat and
played havoc with the sultan's flotllla
In the Black sea and Danube.
Prince Asezrlne Krageorgevitch. bro
Their OF the king OF Servia, In leaving
today for the far east
The Ladies club at Vladiyostok has
undertaken to make thousands Of sand
bags for fertilization purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Seoul Friday March An engagement place the 9Th between
Russian and Japanese cavalry Ka north Pang Yang One
Japanese killed the The eventually retired
Che Foo March 2The British collier Foxton Hail. which had been detained
Port Arthur the first attack made the japanese arrived here She
reports waps coming en Wan Port
Arthur midnight 9Th during The shore batteries did
the fire but the amoed cruiser Nov steamed outside the a firing
the enemy The N finally retired She slightly damaged The
shells which exploded the haor and did wng house
and killing few Chinese After hour half Of bombament the
Japanese fleet withdrew
Washington March Ia1he Japanese minister received today from his
cagm stating that the subscriptions the loan
ceuer bonds The dispatch further that
that when all have received the will
soooooooo These subscriptions averaging between and will the
eabegram states, alone amount to 100000
Toxic March S Claude Macdonald the British through
Admiral Bridge today rendered the department the Of the naval hospital
Yokohama the sick and wounded sailors Vice admiral
minister Of the navy gratefully accepted the offer behalf Of Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
A POLITICAL SHOOTING,
Grew Out of Differences In Demo.
cratic Party at Kansas City,

Kansas City, March l2,--A shooting
growing out OF the split In the ranks
OF the Democrats OF Kansas City, oc-
CURED today when Cash WEIGH an
agent Of the faction, headed by Mr..
George NJ, Shelly. former mayor,wound-
cd Martin Martin, sergeant arms at
the convention being held by the fol-
lowers OF William I, Kemper candl-
date for mayor The men quarrelled at
the door of the hall, when Welch shot
Martin, caused q wound that may prove
fatal, Welch escaped but was ar.
rested later. Welch Is deputy sheriff
and q political worker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Orders to Capt. Sawyer.

Washington March l2.--It is said
here that while orders VIII be issued
from the navy department to Capt.
sawyer commanding the gunboat He
lena, TO withdraw from Newchwang II
may be that Admiral Evans, command
ing the Aslatic fleet, has given such a
direction II Is, OF course, realized
that the Helena would be In disagree
able position II the port were lombard.
ed and she serves no useful purpose In
her present berth There Is no dIspo-
aitlon TO drag In the question Of the
naturalization OF the port Of New
chwang at this stage aud the with.
drawal OF the Helena as soon as she
y freed OF the Ice. will make toward
this purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Libel Law Unconstitutional.

Topeka. Kan, March l2,-1'he newspa-
per libel law enacted by the legislature
IN 1871, was today declared unConstitu-
uonal by the supreme court, The court
says that the law is In conflict with section
Is Of the bill OF rights in this that II
denies the right In certain cases TO one
injured In his reputation Ia have remedy
therefor In duo course Of law The de-
clsion Is made In ease brought by j. r.
Hanson. n Lindsborg attorney, against
w J, krehheil attorney OF the McPher-
son Republican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Riot Over Non.Union Men.

Chicago, March Ia Non-union can.
makers We're brought into the Diesel
plant Of the American Can company
today on a special train. The result
was q riot on the railroad tracks near
the factory. A number OF strike pickets
eluded the police and assaulted the nom
unionlsts as the lke-breakers were
leaving the train. Several non-union-
lists were injured by blows and missiles,
but all reached the factory. No ar
rests were made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
TO NAME NEW WARDEN.
state Board Of Corrections in Session
This Afternoon at Prison.

AZ o'clock this afternoon the state
BOARD OF corrections, comprised OF Gov.
~, nj, Wells, Judge Elias A. Smith.
chas. Read and Fisher \. Harris, met
az the state prison for the purpose OF
selecting the new warden to succeed
,ne late Geo. NJ Dow and also attending
70 other business which was before the
BOARD Up to The time OF closing tho
forms the committee was still In ses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Murder and Suicide.

Now York, March 12.--Robert Gray
a painter, and his wife We're found in
their apartments here today the woman
with her skull crushed In. and her hus.
band In the bathroom having appar-
emily committed suicide by gas as
phyxlation, The case is supposed to
be one Of murder and suicide,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
p. o. Investigation Committee.

Washington, March l9.-when the
house met today Speaker Cannon an.
nounced the special committee provided
for In the Mccall resolution, agreed to
IN the house yesterday, to investigate
the indictment report OF the postoilice
department" az follows:
Mccall, (RepD Mass, Hill, (Rep.)
~; Burton, Wop) Ohio; Metcalf,
Rep) Cal; McDermott, (Dem.l New
Jerss; Bartlett (Dem) Georgia. and
Richardson. Dem) Ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Can't Shield Tax Dodgers.

Topeka, March l9-The supreme court
today decided that tnx.dodgcrs who
fan 10 give In Tie entire amount of their
bank deposit, cannot be shielded by their
bankers, The case came from Clay coun.
~. where the grand jury sought to ex-
the state Bank OF Green and. were re.
fused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
NO STAKE CONFERENCE.

II should be understood that there
will be no session OF the Salt Lake stake
conference. which was announced some
time ago for Sunday, March IS. The d..
vision 81 the stake has rendered the
conference unnecessary, Home mis-
sionaries will visit the wards OF the
present stake on Sunday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
RIFLE AND PISTOL DUEL.
One Took Place Through a Door
Of q Chicago Suburb House.

Chicago, March IA rifle and pistol
duel through the barred cor of the struc-
ture that was the Delaware state build
ing at the worlds fair, TOOK place today
IN the suburb Of HegeHtch where the
building now stands ELLIS Bennett, the
has been barrlcaded IN the place since
yesterday defending "squattcr' claim
70 100 acres Of surrounding land Deputy
Sheriff Long attempted to enter tha
house, Bennett greeted tho officer with
two rifle shots, The deputy, revolver in
hand answered with two shots through
the door All WAS quiet following the
shooting II Is not known whether thu
officers shots hit any one, The place may
be taken by storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

A further questioning OF Mr. Williams
elected the fact that he was invited yes
terday to attend last nights meeting,
by County Recorder Meeks, who is
walking up and down the earth these
days seeking "Mormons" whom he may
devour. In this connection IL In a mat
ter OF comparative recent history how
he ran up and down the face OF the
same old earth to corral Mormon,
votes for himself and colleagues.
As stated previously, the meeting was
held at Bamberger hall, 16l Main street.
II said that 81 persons were In attend
ance The meeting passed this motion
introduced by former Judge John A.
Street:
THAT the chair appoint two commit
tees OF FIVE members each, the first TO
prepare for presentation at another
general meeting next Monday evening
a protest to Congress against the presI-
dent Of the Mormon Church Implying
that the Gentiles OF Utah condoned Of
lenses against the laws. and TO pre-.
sent 10 Congress the true conditions as
TO Church domination In Utah; the sec.
ond to formulate plan OF organization
and campaign to meet the conditions
which now exist"
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Chairman Farley L.. Williams ap.
pointed the following committees:
Protest-Colone William Nelson, DR..
i. V. Silver. II. j. Dininny, Judge John
A. Street and Major II. p. Myton.
Organization-Parley l.. Williams, ex-
officio; George Westervelt, p. j. DAILY,
u. ID. r. Thompson and A. r. Derge.
OBJECT OF THE MEETING.
Judge John A. Street stated the pur-
poses or the meeting. II was, he said,
20 protest against the claim that the
people Of Utah condoned polygamous
offenses. After that Attorney Farley
j., Williams was chosen chairman and
John Il. Moreton was made secretary.
Among those who made speeches were
Chairman Williams. County Attorney
Westewelt, Judge Street. r. J. DAILY,
Colonel William Nelson, Dr. Il. v. ST.
yer, Major H. p Myton, p, ]. Dono-
hue. Judge G.. II. Loofbourow, w. r.
Wanless, j. b. Moreton and Major w.
a, stanton.
WHAT KEARNs HOPES FOR.
II Is an open secret that Senator
Kearns hopes to benefit by the move.
ment, which has not only his full ap.
probation but that of Perry $. Heath
as well. Both gentlemen are well aware
that the Kearns and anti Kearns forces
arc to be lined up In mighty battle ar.
ray this fall and that 1t Is a life and
death struggle politically with the gen.
tleman from Park City. He Is willing
TO split things up IN every direction
and take his chances In pulling enough
Of the discordant elements together to
again land him In the United States
senate In the position where he shines
80 brilliantly and where the antithesis
of his ability Is so manifest from the
viewpoint OF Mr. Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
IDAHO P0STMASTERS.
Appointed for Ammon, Silver King and
Willota.
Special to the oNews.")

washington, ID. c., March l2,-Idaho
pos'masters ppointcd~Ammon, Bingham
county, Ephralm s. Empey, vice Annie
Hyatt, resigned Silver King, shoshono
county, Gurley w, Spargue, vice w M.
rniconer reslgned Willota Nes Perez
GTDuny, Ezra y Follett, vice William NJ
Evans. removed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Attorney Van Colt Wanted to Know
II They We're Not the Chief
Cause.
THE WITNESS TRIED TO EXPLAIN
He Thought Not and Said They Caus.
cd Surprise in Face Of Statement
In the General Protest.
Especial to the oNews.nl

Washington, ID. c.. March 12.--Inter-
est In the Smoot hearing is tagging.
Senator Burrows waited until i12e be-
fore calling upon Mr.. Critchlow to re-
sumo the stand. and during nearly the
entire session but three senators at
tended. II was intended to conclude
the cross examination Of Mr.. Critchlow
during the morning session and TO de-
vote an hour 10 Judge Hlles this after
noon. but when recess was ordered az
] o'clock Critchlow was stil on the
stand, His testimony was very large.
ly OF a hearsay character so far as IL
related 70 the practlses and rules of the
Church, but he was somewhat emphat-
ic In declaring that the Church author
tiles certainly do control the temporal
AFFAIRS OF the officers OF the Church,
and while he did not charge that these
authorities ever directed whole bodies
of "Mormons" TO vote this or that tick
ct, he did assert that the authorities
would direct some OF those under them
how to vote. Asked II he believed that
Senator Smoot would be more amen
able to control as an Apostle than as a
lay member, he gave II as his opinion
that he would be because by refusing to
obey his quorum he would have more
to lose than lay member would This
was perhaps the most important state
ment In his testimony today on the
whole the hearing was devoid OF inter-
est and sensatlonalsm, there was a
larger attendance of women than usual,
DR., Mary Walker being one OF the
audience.
At each senator's place at The table
was bundle OF books containing cop
les Of the Doctrine and Covenants,
Book OF Mormon, Articles of Faith aud
Pearl of Great Price. These were the
volumes promised by President Smith
and they will be carefully studied ny
most members OF the committee DUNG
recess next week.
Washington, March l2,-The absence
OF quorum caused delay IN calling
to order the senate committee on priv
ileges and elections which is investigat-
ing the protest against Sena tor Reed
Smod Mr. Crltchlow, formerly a Unit
ed States attorney In Utah. again took
the stand, and his cross.examination
was continued by Waldemar Van Colt,
one OF the attorneys for the defense.
Sentiment against Mr. smoot was the
subject of inquiry by Mr.. Van Colt, who
asked specifically II wave OF antagon.
ism to the Mormon" senator was not
created by the Lellich charges that MIR.
Smoot was a polygamlst. Mr. Crtchlow
thought that had not been the effect.
though there bad been much surprise
that this was made IN face of the state.
ment On the general protest that Mr..
Smoot was not charged with p0lygamy.
Little interest was taken IN the cross
examination and only two members OF
the committee remained IN their seats
70 the greater part Of the forenoon hear
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Kaiser Sails for Mediterranean.

Bremerton, Germany March i2,-Em-
peror William sailed today for the the
Mediterranean on the North German
steamer Koenig Albert, ON his arrival
at Vigo, Spain, he will be met by tho
king OF Spain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
SAIL LAKE PORT.
House Passes Bill to Make This
City n Port of Entry.

After passing 26i pension bills and
bill making Salt Lake City, Utah. q
port Of delivery the house adjourned
until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Senator w. A. Clark Arrives.

New York. March l2.-Among the pas.
sengers who arrived today on the
steamer Trinidad from Bermuda was
Senator w. A. Clark OF Montana, who
Is convalescent from a recent operation
Tor mastoldltis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
The Lech Charges Figure In The S1Oot Investigation

QUESTION OF WHETHER 1T rs
NOT BEST TO STAND TOGETHER
AGAINST EVERYTHING THAT Is
MORMON IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
EVEN TO THE CONTROL OF THE
SCHOOLS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Engagement Between Cavalry Scouts

Russians Japanese Meet Conflict the Former Retiring Arthur
Damage Shore Batteries Not Reply
m8- Jap Was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

The Great Percentage OF the Prosper.
Gus Farmers, Ranehers, 3tookmsn
Of the West See No Other Paper
Than the Semi Weekly News. I'D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
COMMITTEES NAMED.

Chairman Farley l.. Williams ap-
pointed the following committees:
Protest-Colonel William Nelson, DR..
i. V. Silver. II. J. Dininny, Judge John
A. Street and Major II. p. Myton.
Organization-Parley l.. Williams. ex-
ofticio; George Westervelt, p. j. DAILY,
u. ID. II. ThompsOn and A. Z DerRe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

...,s For All srtisica;
rySsS !. . s sea-, and Most 9. ecsssfu'
A s;ssS''s il u season and Out % ~"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
La 0SCuadra america
ma eStuVO en- la Re-
pdbIiCa DOiliniGana.
EI AInirants Slgsbe8 snamoTadu
dc las bsIIszas Dc squeI pals.
DlJEROM Los MARINOS QUE
ECESlTABAN SElS plAS
PARA DESCANSAR. .POR 10
MUCHO QUE HABlAN BAL
LADO.

San Pedro de Macorie. Julio IL
Hoy & medic d1a fondearOn en- este
puerto cinco barcOs de guerra amerl-
canos. Despu6s de dos horas mas 8
menos de permanencia aqu1 zarparon
Cuatro quedando ell NgaC0gE. en- ell
cual van ell Almirante Charles Durlght
Sigsbee y el nuevo Ministro en- Santo
Domingo. Mr.. Dawson.
El buque sigue para Azua y Por-
au-P Prince, de donde regresara para ell
puerto de ls capital.
El Gobernador de este Diatrito.
General j. Fermfn Perez, acompahado
de los dos Jefes superiores del Puerto
1er. Jefe Y 2o.) Visit6 el Yapor, dom
de fu6 conducido por un bote de bor-
do y acompafiado de un Ayudante del
Almirante.
Aquellos fuer0n muy bien tratados,
especialmente por ell Almirante Sigs-
bee. quien & su amable carScter reune
Ia circumstances de hablar muy bien ell
espaGol.
Este comunic6 al Gobernador del
Distrito las 6ltimas noticias del Ciba0,
de dOnde Viene muy agradecidO de las
atenciones que le fueron prodigadas y
enam0rado de las bellezas del pals.
Ellos estuVieron en- ell pacto de La
Vega Y visitarcn & Santisgo y Tam
boril. En- La Vega Sc les ofreci6 un
bale. edel cual dicen ellos necesitamos
seis dfas para descansar por 10 muchO
que bailamos.1
Ell Gobernador fu6 saludado al lie
gar = al salir de bordo con saliva Y
m1sica
El Consul Reed tambien estuvo &
bordo. de donde regres6 & TERRA junto
con ell Gobernador su acompafa-
miento. Nuevamente fueron acomps-
flados hssta TERRA por dos ofciales del
Neao0rk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
NO sERA listed

engaf1ado. Que siempre hay fulla
rias Y fraudes en- abundancia, Cd
cosa que todo ell mundo sabe; perg
rara vez 8 nunca Sc encuentra que
una importante casa comercial los
cometa, sea cual fuere la clase de
su giro. No puede haber exito per-
manente de alguna clase, cuando
este basado en- la mala f6 8 engaf1o.
Los que intenten los fraudes, son
sencillamente tontos y pronto SUI
fren el castigo que Sc merecen. Sin
embargo, hay muchas personals que
temen comprar ciertos artfculos
anunciados por tenor de ser en-
baucados y engafados; especial
mente SO resisten a dar confianza
las manifestaciones que Sc pu-
blican sobre los m6ritos de ciertas
medicinas. El muy efcaz rene
dio, conocido bajo el nombre de
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
es un artfculo que Sc puede COM
prar con tanta seguridad y garan-
tia como la harina, artefactos de
seda 8 algod6n, siempre que proce-
dan de una fabrica con reconocida
reputation. No nos convendria e.
xagerar de manera alguna sus bue-
mas cualidades 8 representarla CO.
mo con las que no le correspon-
dan; pero tampoco necesitamos de
tai ardid. Es tan sabrosa como la
miel y contiene los principles nu-
tritivos y curativos del Aceite de
Hfgado de Bacalao Puro, que ex-
traemos de los hfgados frescos del
baealao, con Jarabe de Hipofosftos
Compuesto, Extractos de Malta Y
Cerezo Silvestre, Y cuan valiosa
debe ser tai combination de estos
importantes reactivos medicinales,
es cosa patente q todo el mundo.
Es de inapreciable valor en- casos de
Anemia, Insomnia, Mala Digestion,
Afecciones de la Sangre y Tfsis.
Gel DR.. E. Duefas, de Buenos Aires,
dice: Tengo Ell gusto de manifes-
tarles que he empleado con exec
lentes resultados su preparation en-
mis- enfermos y en- todos ellos he
Observable un resultado aItamen-
te satisfactorio. En- las Boticas-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
HubO in meeting
uniOniSta en- Are.
CibO.
PfORuneiafOR en- 81 8IOGusRt8S
diSCurSOS los S0hOTeS Perez
AVil6S y SuIlVsTas.
Ia Junta Local no tiene candidatu-
ras para las elecciones munich
pales Y aquellas seran designa-
das por los unionistas.
e nase8tr0 Cogvegp0nsaz. J

Julio 18.-El domingo por Ia tarde
SO ceIebr6 un cOncurrido meeting de
propaganda unioniata en- la plazuela de
San Felipe, frente al local que ocupa
ell Ccmit6.
Hablaron, pronunciando brillantes
patri6ticos discursos, los se1ores
Lcdo. %. Antonio SuIiveras. Lcdo ID
Carlos Perez Aviles Lcdo. D. Ma
nueI Perez AviIes en- que demostraron
los ideales y fines de Ia Union de Puer-
to Rico. inYitando 4 todos & ingresar
en- sus tilas.
Hicieron comprender que Ia Junta
local no tiene candidatura ninguna
cficial para las pr6ximas elecciones
municipales, que esa candidatura ser8
votada por todos de Ia asociaci6n Y Ia
que salga triunfante pOr Ia votaci6n.
sera Ia que AGATE Ia Junta.
Ri senior Manuel Perez Avil6s tuvo
frases de verdadera hidalgufa y patrio-
tismo que fueron muy aplaudidas por
la numerOsa concurrencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
CONFERENCIA EN- Ell ATENEO

Ell DR.. F. del Vale Atiles. Super
visor of Health. dar6 una conferencia
en- ell Ateneo. Ell sabsdo % de este mes.
acerca de los De5eres Ofci0Zes ~ l0a'iv0
dos para c0aatrGqrest0q' la extension de
la tuberculosis en- Puerto Ric0
Esta conferencia inicia una s6rielcon
que empieza su campsna la SLiga Anti
tubercuIosa, , creada por ell citsdo Dr.
del Valle Atiles.
Dada su competencia y 10 generoso
del pensamiento. es de presumir que
ser&acogida con gran entusiasmO por
ell p1blico de San Juan.