davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April is.-The
Reunte today agreed 20 a resolution
~ Senator Morgan directing the com
miftee on foreign relations 20 inveati-
gate certain charges Of cruelty. etc.
against American residents Of the
Congo Free State, and report what eK-
pressions Of oplnioz thereon should
be made b. Congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

DOVER. Del. April i9.--The reg
ular Republicans today indoraed
Roosevelt and instructed the dele
gates to tho national convention TO
vote for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
COST HIM
HIS LIFE
cBy seripp- News Assn,

SOMERSET Ky. April ia.-Gsorgs
Tfoxl1. while intoxicated, broke Into
the home q Deputy Sheriff Foster.
who was absent Ills wife warned
TroNin who continued hiE deprcda-
lions The woman then shot and Killed
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

CHICAGO. April benny Yam
ger and Tommy Mowatt. both OF
this city. fought a Surround draw
last night The fighting was fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
AND CAN'T
Make ENDS MEET

would leave an estimated surplus OF
$50. goo pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
JANE"

Jane" at the Seattle, r. playing
% good houses. The real baby.
whose natural acting makes hit
every evening. r. one of the plays
greatest attractions. William Ror-
nRrd. "a the character OF William.
has n comedy part IN Jane" that
fits him admirably. and Diila "a Mr..
Kerahaw Is at his best In a char
ncter akelch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

THE KING or THE OPIUM
RING"
THE King Of the Opium Ring" n
pleasing good audiences az the
Third Avenue. The scene IL laid IN
San Francisco's Chinatown. and
tong wars furnish the theme 81 the
piece. while unique characters Of the
San Francisco waterfront add vari-
ETY. TO the celestial woof and weave
OF the plot Burning punk and
oriental incense are used 10 give the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

The bail 81 John Preston. alias the
Mysterious Kid" charged with rob
berry. was Increased from 81 900 10 8. 90
b. Superior Judge Tsilman today The
action was taken on tho motion - tho
prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
H.:H. Cheshire

It's a novelty. this thing Of buying
hats. suits. coats. etc. from plano
men-but the priceH-that'n the
feature that IL bringing the great
crowds 10 the store nj 1905 Second
avenue, Ia the Arcade building. I'm
search Of their mnuy necessities
that are being closed out az cost
prices. We were obliged To pur-
chase the entire II. u. Pease stock
Of millinery Ia order TO procure a
new store in which 20 carry on our
extensive Piano. Organ and Plano
Player business. Everything IL go
ing at cost. We must close out this
stock ia short order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

proper atmosphere to the opium rlns
setting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
Pompons

Pompons
Chenille. In black and white. good
values al 800, now going at. each
...sts.ts.s ...s+s.. ..s..... zoe
Black Ostrich Feathers
Three In bunch, regular value s. so:
our price .....,.........,.S l.2o
Ladies' Sweaters and Golf Jackets
200 regular values ........ $3.50
Ladies Light Weight Winter and
Fall Costs
In Best Quality Of SILK Beaver
sl0.vo values ..,............ $50
Al1-aa values t...sss..ss.s.s No.uO
$500 values ...............S3 $3.50
All sizes and coiors.
Ladies Suits
Atfsou NNthcN sssssss.s.s SUI
$4,000 values ...............S1 $1,000
taa60 values .S1I.5O
$500 values $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

risen FROM THE DEAD"
Risen from the Dead gives way
tomorrow night to a Mountain
Girl" at the Alcazar. II IL the OBJ
Jet OF Mr. Redmond % alternate
comedy with the melodramatlc. and
- Mountain Girl f. billed NJ n
laugh producer. Risen from the
Dead" viii be presented for the last
time tonight.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
RenunlIean Caueus.

The Republican voters Of the town Of
Braintree are hereby notified 10 meet at
the Town House IN Braintree, saturday,
June 18th, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. M, to
elect two delegates and two alternates
10 attend the Republican State convention
to be held in Montpelier, Thursday, June
30th, 1905, TO nominate candidates Tor
state officers 10 be supported ct the come
ing September election. Also az the same
time and place 10 elect two delegates and
two alternates TO attend the Republican
District convention to be held in MONT
pelier, Wednesday, June 29, 1901, TO nomi-
nate a candidate for representative TO
the ffty-ninth Congress OF the United
States. Also TO elect four delegates ana
four alternates 10 attend the Orange
County convention 10 be held in Chelsea
Thursday, July Z, l90i, 70 nominate cam
didates for county officers TO be supported
at the coming September election. Also
10 elect a Republican town committee.
By order Of the Republican Town Com
mittee. SELvA III. THAYER, Chairman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
WIndsor County Convention.

All was peace and harmony at the Wind
sor county Republican convention held
at Woodstock yesterday. Only one ballot
was had in which J. c. Taylor OF West
Windsor defeated &. +, Aldrich Of
Weathersheld, 122 to 70. John J. Wilson
OF Bethel withdrew from the race for the
states attorneyship.
The ticket nominated was Senators,
Allen NJ Fletcher Of Cavendish, f. j. Fish
OF So. Royalton, j. c. Taylor OF West
Windsor states attorney, Charles Batchel-
der Of Woodstock; high sheriff, Henry III.
Peck OF Hartford; assistant judges, c. II.
Markham of Pomiret and Milo 5. Buck Of
Reading: judges Of probate, 7. o. Seaver
OF Woodstock and F. A. Walker OF Lud-
low high bailih, L. A. Thomas OF Wood
stock,
The county committee chosen were:-
Alfred E. Watson, Charles Downer,
Charles Batchelder, j. c. Taylor, +. A..
Davis, Charles Browne, L. NJ. Goodwin,
H. H. Blanchard and J. III, Fuller.
The resolutions endorsed Senator Red
field Proctor for reelection and pledged
the best efforts Of the party to secure the
most effective liquor legislation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
PRESSING
THEIR WAY ON.
JAPANESE WORKING ACROSS
RUSSIAN RIGHT.

Drive cossacks Out Of Stu Yen.--
Another Column Occupies Sia-
matze.--Force Moving Northward
From Second Army to Cooperate
No News From Port Arthur.--NavaI
Movements.
Interest in the Eastern war has been
turned the past week away from Port
Arthur, about which the besieging Japa-
nese army under Gen. Oku is slowly fold
ing its coils, while Admiral Togo's feet
watches its harbor vigilantly, to the north
ward, where the main Russian army under
Gen. Kouropatkin is facing the first Japa-
nese army OF Gen. Kuroki.
The latter, after lengthy stay in the
neighborhood Of Feng Wang -Cheng, last
week moved out two columns in diyerging
directions. Three thousand Cossacks
were stationed at Stu Yen, southwest of
Feng- Wang Cheng. These were attacked
in front by japanese infantry brigade.
two mountain batteries and five squadrons
OF cavalry After a two hours fight, they
drove the Cossacks out Of the pass before
the town. When the japanese attempted
TO cross through the pass, they were sub
jected to an artillery fire that checked
them, but a fianking body Of infantry
caused the Cossacks to withdraw five miles
from Siu Yen.
1t Is surmised that this movement by
Kuroki is part Of the plan to turn Kouro-
patkin's right, or at least to check any
movement on his part looking toward an
advance to the relief Of Port Arthur. Two
divisions from the other japanese army
are moving northward up the line OF rail-
way, as though they would cooperate
with this movement. Some sharp fighting
has taken place between the Russians and
this force Il is supposed the Japanese
mean 10 force their way across the Lao
tung peninsula near its foot and establish
a base on its western colst.
A japanese brigade attacked a Russian
detachment occupying Siamatze on June 4.
The Russians retired slowly, because ofthe
enemy's great superiority, towards Fen
chulin pass The Russian losses were two
officers wounded and one hundred soldiers
killed or wounded.
II is reported from st. Petersburg that
the Vladivostok squadron under Vice
Admiral skrydloff last week moved from
its harbor in an attempt 10 unite with the
Port Arthur feet, and that II approached
within 30 miles of Port Arthur when II en-
countered the japanese feet and was
forced TO retire, after suffering some loss,
the expected sortie from Port Arthur IN its
aid not occurring. Il returned TO Nladi-
vostok.
-Four Japanese gunboats engaged in
accommodating Port Arthur met with a
sharp fire. One Of them was hit eight
times and met with some loss.
A japanese transport ran into a mine
near Port Arthur and about 20 men aboard
were killed, but the ship did not sink,
The following official statement OF Rus-
sian losses in the war has been ISSUED; II
Navy-44 officers and 920 men killed; is
officers and 220 men wounded.
Army-36 officers and $50 men killed )
1O3 officers and 2,CS0 men wounded.
Taken prisoners, 20 officers and 696 men.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Lecture on Hampton Instltute.

+. ID. Gleason viii give an illustrated
lecture Friday evening, June AZ, at
O'Clock in the Congl vestry on Hampton
Institute and its work for the negro and
Indian. A fine collection of stereopticon
views will be shown, and bring before the
audience scenes from Dixie land, showing
up the conditions under which many OF
the blacks there are living, and in contrast
some OF the homes, schools and churches
which have been tablished as a result OF
the work Of the Hampton-returned stu
dents. The spirit of General Armstrong,
its founder, is still felt in the institution.
Hampton is not government school, nor
is il controlled by any one church body,
but it is a national work in broad sense,
and it is hoped that large representation
OF Randolph people will hear this inter-
esting story An Indian, educated at
Hampton, viii accompany Mr.. Gleason.
The school, with its 1900 students, is de-
pendent on the general public for support,
AT the close OF the lecture collection will
be taken for its benefit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Bound to ereak Miners, Union.

Following the dynamite outrage at
Independence, Col, last week by which
fifteen men were blown to pieces by the
placing of an Internal machine under
depot platform, and the rioting that
ensued, martial law was proclaimed and
Gen. Bell of the state guard placed in con-
troll OF the district. Over 200 union
miners were arrested and placed in "bull
pens" under suspicion OF completely in
the crime. The coroner's verdict made
the miners union directly responsible.
Two companies Of militia were quartered
in Victor to preserve order.
A detachment went out from the town
the Sth to break up a camp of unionists
who were said to be forming for the pur-
ose Of liberating the prisoners. A pitched
battle ensued when the two forces met,
in which one miner was killed and II
captured, who were held as prisoners.
Under orders from Gen. Bell, two
squads Of union men have been deported
by special train, under guard, 76 men
being set down on the prairie near the
Kansas line without food. Another lot
were started for New Mexico. Gen. Bell
says this step is necessary to restore
peace.
A determined attempt to break up
unionism is in progress IN this section.
Gen. Bell has ordered the Portland mine,
the only mine now working union men,
to close down. The Citizens Alliance
and Mine Owners association are work.
ing together, with the military authorities
back Of them to disrupt the unions OF all
kinds. The latter, though at the disad-
vantage, will fight to preserve itself.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
miners who have been forced away from
their homes and families merely because
OF the union connection.
The office of the Victor Record was
wrecked by masked men after an
editorial appeared advising that the
strike be called of.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Caucus Results.

About 200 delegates have been reported
thus far as elected to the Republican state
convention, of whom more than one-half
are uninstructed or uncommitted as TO the
goyernorship. Bell has shown consider
able strength in various parts OF the state
and leads now. having 30 votes 10 "A for
DeBoer and 20 for Stanton.
In Washington county, stanton carried
Northfield, Waterbury and Middlesex. In
Windsor county he has Rochester and
Sharon, dividing Bethel With DeBoer.
DeBoer and Bell divide Brattleboro. Bell
has Washington in Orange county and
several towns IN Caledonia, with few
scattering from the west side.
Dr. j. A. Mead carried Brandon over the
Clement faction by close vote, and Will
have almost the solid support OF Rutland
county for second place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Startllna EvIdenee.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds TO be unequaled. A
recent expression from L. J. Mcfarland,
Bentorville, Va, serves as example. lie
writes: Il had bronchitis for three years
and doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then | began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, and few bot
ties wholly cured me" Equally effective
in curing all lung and throat troubles,
consumption, pneumonia and grip. Iriai
BOTTLES free, regular sizes J0c. and ~.
For sale by Drew n Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Dreadful Steamboat Catastrophe.

The three -decked excursion steamer,
Gen. Slocum, carrying more than thou
sand Sunday school children to a picnic,
took fire yesterday in Hell Gate, the pas
sage between East river and Long Island
sound, and about 600 of the passengers
lost their lives by being burned, drowned
or crushed to death in the terrible panic
about Early this morning ls3 bodies had
been recovered Other hundreds were in
iured The boat caught fire in the lunch
room. II was beached on North Brother
island, but not in season to save the pas
sengers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
ElIas Woman pIseharaed.

Mrs. Hannah Elias. the negress implt-
Gated with aged Mr.. Plat Of New York in
a scandal, who was arrested, was dis
charged at her hearing. Platt failed 10
give definite evidence against her. "Let
the parties to this miserable scandal stew
in their own grease, said the prosecuting
attorney.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Ihat Ihrobblna tieadaehe

would quickly leave you Il you used DIT.
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands OF
sufferers have proved their matchless merit
for sick and nervous headaches. They
make pure blood and build up your health.
Only 25c.: money back II not cured.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Iuner Iurns on Presldent.

James n. Tyner, who was lately acquitted
OF the charge Of fraud in connection with
the postal service while he was assistant
attorney general, has written to President
Roosevelt asking him to retract the
charges he made. publicly against him
when Bristow's report involved him, be-
fore his trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
knor Reslans ID Be Senator.

p. c. Knox, attorney general in the
presidents cabinet, has been appointed
senator from Pennsylvania 10 succeed the
late senator Quay, and will resign to take
the seat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
PRICE THREE CENTS
cHILpREN,S DAY.
Observed Sunday al Congl, Baptist
and NJ {. Churches.


sunday, June s, came the annual OBJ
servanee Of Childrenis day, in honor CT
which the Congl church was adorned
with daisies, buttercups and ferns, the
decorations OF the auditorium being very
lovely and in exquisite taste There was
large congregation present, and the
exercises by the children, which were
unusually interesting, followed this
ORDER
EecltatiQus;-
Wonderful Thoughtsr Cora osgood
Flowers and Children Cora Noble ana Ruth
"Chrds Thought 81 God.n Dwight Adams
"song For children's Day., Marion Salisbury,
Jennie Jerd, Marjorie and MARY Griswold,
Florence Noble, Cora Noble Elsie Osgood
.Junea Eva Green
Little Flowers Fred Goodwin, Jennie Jefd,
n, Elsie osgq9d, Albert salisbury
Chorus, Pleasant are Summer Days.
"Happy thoughts Lima Jerd, Margie Jerd
Mabel Jerd. Edith blanchard.
"How ID % The he L IittIe 5s's birds Know V " james
Burridge, Donald Salisbury. Loren Eld-
dredge, Paul Kusslow.
"God Loves the children Marion Salisbury,
Marjorie and Mary GrisW0d, Florence
Recitation, Alice Ladd
Girls Chorus, Daisies and Rosesf
Recitation, Maud Putnam
Presentation Of Bible to Dwight Adams.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Children's day at the Baptist church WAS
observed after elaborate preparations, both
in floral decorations and arrangements for
he service. Wild and cultivated flowers,
vines and ferns were provided in great
profuson and tastefully arranged by Mrs.
w. b. Wall and Mrs. John Peavey, assist
ed by some of the young people.
The service, entitled, "Garllnds OF
Flowers and Song, was rendered IN
very pleasing manner by large number
OF the school from the little tots up to
those OF older years The recitations were
splendid in character and well rendered,
and praise is due to all participants. The
school sang many appropriate selections,
and the piece, entitled '"lhe Song, Of the
Heart, by eleven young ladies closed the
service, leaving impressions which found
expression only in the words. ''ihe best
Children's day exercises we ever had"
The decorations were left intact for the
union service In the evening and were
much enjoyed by the large audience which
listened 70 the excellent sermon by Pastor
Metzger Of the Christian church.
NJ. e. CHURCH.
The NJ M.E.church vas tasteiuily decorated
with wild flowers for Children's day, and
a good congregation assembled for the eN-
ercises, which were well arranged and
nicely carried out. A collection of as was
taken for the educational fund, which -
used in providing schooling for poor and
unfortunate children. The program was
as follows:-
organ voluntary
song-All Earth Is Rejoicing, Choir
Psalm.
sone-rhe Summers Can, Choir and children
Recitation -ohiidrens Day, We Love Thee,
Rseitstien. Alta Bailey
s0ng~Godis Good, choir
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
piokerInn wIth KIdneppers.

Negotiations for the release Of Perdicaris,
held by Moroccan brigands, are still pend
ing. The French government IS using iis
good offices 10 bring about release. IL IS
Considered best not to attempt force.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Five Went Down with Steamer.

The steamer Canada collided with COLI
lier on the st. Lawrence river Sunday and
sunk. There were 10 people aboard, all
OF whom were saved except five.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Levi Morton's Daughter Dead.

Miss Lena Morton, daughter OF EX-
Vice President Morton OF New York, died
at Paris Friday OF blood poisoning, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Ihe Yonnn Murder Case.

Mrs. Nan Patterson has been indicted
for the murder OF Caesar Young, a book
maker, who was shot while in cab with
Mrs Patterson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
eaturnavls Baseball.

Harvard S, Penn o; Princeton 10 Yale
Tufts 3. HOLY Cross 0; Williams S, Brown 2.
The Boston Americans won sixteen mn :
ing game from St. Louis Saturday, 70 i
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16

Charles l.. Tucker was indicted last week
for the murder at Weston, Mass, OF Miss
Mabel Page March 3lst.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16

Wise housekeepers use Wise King Flour
for bread, for it IS the most economical.
Ask your grocer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16

The Erie railroad IS reducing expenses
by discharging one in ten OF its employees
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16

Illinois Democrats instructed for Hearst.
Kentucky and Virginia are uninstructed'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-29
PREVARICACIONES
RENACiMIENTO DE LAS TURBAS
CAGUAS BAJO LA ANARQUfA
{ De sLa Voz de la Patriao J

| lazquez, quien estuvo punto de ser ase
sinado por Marcelino Rosa, uno de los
que, Sc dice, esta complicado en- ell cri.
men de Guayama.
Este fu6 un hecho vandalico: el
| Marcelino Rosa tir6 varias puflaladas
Velazquez, una de las cuales vino q dar
en- una puerta de la casa de la seforita
PetrOna Fernandez y hay mas adn: al
querer ell Marcelino escapar 10 polic1a.
arroj6 ell cuchillo hiriendo al niho Julio
Morales.
La policfa denunci6 al criminal CO.
barde, y ocup6 ell cuchillo asesino, y ell
Juez Faura, siguiendo su Inca de con-
ducta de la que ha protestado muchas
veces ell honrado pueblo de Caguas, pre-
varicando, barrenando 10 ley, dejando
de cumplir con su deber, pone en- iber-
tad sin h&nza alguna al criminal.
I as precise que este hecho no per-
manezca impune; Ia sociedad no tieneey
necesita garantfas; y nosotros, puertorri-
quehos sntes que todo v sobre todO, la
pedimos para ella al Honorable Attor-
ney General.
Sucesos como ell que acabamos de
narrar son los que, permaneciendo sin
castigo, desmoralizan los pueblos; ell
Attorney General, primers autoridad
judicial de Puerto Rico, debe urgente-
mente pOner coto con mano fuerte es-
tos atropellos Ia ciudadanfa, ese van
dalismo On pleno siglo veinte, & ese es-
carnio la ley que 81 mismo representa-
en- nombre de la naci6n americans.
Hechos como ell que acsbamos de
narrars desvirt1sn Ia fuerzs de la poll
cfa que quiera ctmplir con su deber
que, desmoralizads por las prevaricacio-
nes de un iuez inepto y parcial, quiz6 81
Sc abstendra muchas veces de denuncisr
los hechos cue llegan & su .conocimientc,
para no conternplar Ia burla que hace IN
juez de Ia justicia que debe administrar.
Hechos como ell que acAbamos de
narrar, son los que debe resolver el Ho-
norable Attorney General, disponiendo
la destituci6n inmediata del juez Faurs,
quien debe formarse IN expediente en-
averiguaci6n de los hechos y exigiendo
10 consiguiente fanza al Marcelino Rosa
por su tentativa de asesinato.
Nosotros 10 pedimos en- nombre de
Ia moral p1blica, en- nombre de Puerto
Rico, en- nombre del pueblo de Caguas,
esperamos ger oidos por Ia mas alta au-
toridad judicial de Ia Isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-29

vor de Ia sehorita Elvira Ruiz VirelIa,
Dombrandola maestro rural de aquella
Municipalidad.
Las 1ltimas conferencias escolares
SO estsn verifcando en- Toa Alta Ba-
yam6n. Don Felipe Janer Soler, presi-
de las primeras, y ell seflor Sawyer las
de Bayam6n. En- ambas tomara parte
don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.
Don j. SeVilla, professor de Ia Isla
Culebra, Sc encuentra en- San Juan.
Ell doctor Lindsay EMBARGO hoy
para New z ork. Va los Estados Uni
dos con ell fin de abrir una suscripci6n
phblica, para reunir fondos con que ve-
rificAr Ell viaje proyectado de los macs
tros puertorriquefios.
Don Enrique G.. Hernandez, Su-
perintendente de exsmenes, ha regresa-
do de su viaje por Arecibo. Presidi6
las conferencias realizadas en- Caguas.
Yauco y Aguadilla. Dicho sefor refiere
que hubo discusiones sobre temas pro-
puestos en- ell momento de las confe-
rencias, concurriendo muchos maestros
de los distritos respectivos: 81 asistieron
en- este Distrito, 55 en- Yauco 50 en-
AguAdilla. Ell Superintendente mani
fiesta que los profesores han estudiado
mucho en- estos 1ltimos meses que me-
joran en- cuanto IL manera de disertar
ante ell p1blico.