davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
NOtaS eXtraljeraS

Un colega de San Juan inserta en-
su seccion cablegrafca la noticia
de que Russia ha comprs do varios va
pores mercanteS en- Alemania para
dedicarlos servir de cruceros rapi-
dos en- el Otof1o proximo cuando sea
enviada al Extreme Oriente la escua-
dra del Baltico, cuyos buques actual
mente sutren reparaciones y algunos
Sc les artilla y prepara para tan i'm
portante viaje, que durara mas de
cincuenta diaS, por tener que recorrer-
Sc unas catorce mil millas, entire Cron-
stand y Port Arthur
Iguales declaraciones Sc hac1an en-
los Estados Unidos con fecha IS de
Mario dltimo. Vease el siguiente te-
legrama:
Berlin, IS de marzo.-Asegdrase
que Russia esta negociando importan-
tes compras de vapores trasatlanticos
alemanes, habiendose efectuado al
gunas va. Seg1n las noticias, Ell
Kaiser Friedrich rechazado por la
empresa neutrality-suspicious., por
no alcanzar la velocidad estipulada en-
contrato. ha sido comprado. Otros
vapores de la misma compaf1fa, cuyo
traspaso Sc afrma en- algunos cfrculos
y Sc mega en- otros, son el "Furst
Bismarck, e1 "Lahn, el columbia "
v Ell "Trave." DE Paris l1ega la no
ticia de que la campafifa Norte Ale
mana ha vendido a Russia el vapor
"Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Dfjose tambien y negose despues,
que la casa Schiehau, de Stettin cons
tructora del "Kaiser Friederich" Gu
va venta parece ser la mas probable
de todas, habfa recibido proposiciones
para la construction de doce torpedo
ros destinados Ia marina rusa. Esto
10 Mega la casa ofcialmente.
Ell BoLETIN en- su Seccjon de noti-
cias sobre la guerra trato ese asunto,
v los peri6dicos americanos insertaban
Ia venta del sFurst Bismarck por la
suma de $o75, 900 y la posibilidad de
compra por Russia de otroS trasatlan-
ticos de Ia nisms Inca como el Co
|lumbis, " todos ellos de andar superior
& diez Y nueve mil1as, y que podran
ser utilizados como buques trasportes
v auxiliarcs de la escuadra rtlsa que
ira Al mar amarillo en- el pr6ximo mes
de JUNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
FL artista Morales

Angel Celestino ha sido tambien
admirado y aplaudido en- Caguas en- Ia
noche del sabado 1ltimo.
Sostuvo su reputation de violinista
excelente.
lie prestaron valioSa collaboration la
sefiorita Mas, Ia sefiora Anfosso de
Marques y los obreros le hicieron un
presente.
El kxito va deiante del genial artis-
ia puertorriquefio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
Tribunal Supreme
CIVIL
SENALAMIENTOS
CIVIL L
U1s ObserUGdO9'

Dfa 14.-Declarativo de don Jaime
Colon Pons contra don Jose Roig Co
lomer, sobre rescisi6n de contrato y
rendici6n de cuentas. San Juan.
Abogados: Texidor y Hernandez
Lopez.
Expediente de jurisdiction volunta-
ria, instado por don Leandro Tapia,
para acreditar el dominio.de una finca.
Es parte Ell Fiscal.
Abogado: Ginorio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
MuY Sr. milo:


Periodicos de San Juan-entre los que
sc encuentra el importante diario por
I'd. dirijido Sc hacen eco de las pro-
babilidades de ser citados q session
extraordinaria los sefiores Delegados
de la Camara de Representatives, I"
para tratar acerca de Ia Ley del en-
prestito;" como atinadamente V. in
dica, una oportunidad Sc presenta q
los municipios anexados para que Sc
trate el aSunto que ellos afecta; he
ahf que, como los vecinos de este pue-
bio abundan en- los mismos deseos, in
Sistan en- que Sc reconsidere el Bill que
trata sobre segregation de municipioS;
y. al efecto, los pueblos que han pasa-
do por la amarga prueba de ser. consi
derados como dependencies de otros,
despues de haber gozado de los privi-
legios que les habfa concedido su in
dependeucia, hecha trizas por virtud
de la Ley de "Consolidaci6n" decreta-
da por los Cuerpos Legislativos, con
la venia y aprobacion de nuestro Ho
norable Gobernante, debieran solicitar
Sc 1leve efecto dicha session extraor-
dinaria para que en- ella Sc vuelva a
considerar el Bill que trata sobre Sc
gregacion de sus respectivos munich
pioS. Y en- este Supuesto, la hora es
llegada para que los pueblos perjudi-
cados en- sus intereses generates deban
aprestarse la lucha sin omitir ningl1n
sacrifcio, para trabajar con tesion y
brio en- la reivindicacion de suS dere-
chos.
Por 10 que a este pueblo respecta,
en- eSta OCCASION, como en- otras, sabra
demostrar su actividad; pues tras la
S1plica ira la entereza que caracteriza
q los puebloS dignos cuando Sc trata
de defender sus derechos restrin-
gidos.
Hechas las anteriores considerable
mes y alentado por las consignadas en-
ese ilustrado periodico por I'm con-
tribuyente" invitamos los pueblos
que Sc encuentren en- Ell mismo case
que este de Toa-baja, para que cada
uno nombre dos Delegados que los re-
presenter en- la reunion que debe ce-
lebrarSe en- San Juan e1 IS del actual;
debiendo los que esten de acuerdo con
nuestra opinion, dar su conformidad
en- las columns de eSe periodico para
general conocimiento.
Como la reunion no tiene otro carac-
ter que el de convenience general de
los pueblos anexados, no Sc rehusa en-
ella el generoso concurso de cualquie-
ia agrupacion politica que exista en-
la 1ocalidad respectiva.
Dada la importancia que reviste la
la convocatoria, no creemos que nues
ira voz Sc pierda en- el vacio. sino que
por el contrario, esperamos que nues-
ira llamada sea atendida, hallando
eco en- Ell corazon de los habitantes de
los pueb1os anexados.
Recordemos el dicho de I'm flosofo,
de que los 'pueblos tienen los Gobier-
nos que Sc merecen
La Union hace Ia fuerza.
ia luchar y venceremoS!
En- cuanto ID, sefior Director, nc
eerrare la presente sin tributarle
nuestro reconocimiento por su correctc
proceder en- eI asunto que Sc debate; y
IOr 10 que le reitero las mas espresi-
vas gracias.
De I'd. att. S. S.
.Nasssses Emssqwes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
De HunaacaO
Abrl "a

FL domingo por Ia tarde, Sc llev6 Z
efeeto Ia asamblca de Ia agrupaeion
Union de Puerto Rico" que sc tenia
anunoiada y 4 la cue asisti6 numerosa
concurrencia
Abrio el acto, pronunciando un elo-
cuente discourse, don Juan Was Ochote-
co, presidente del comite provisional,
Siendo interrumpido el orador distintas
veces por los aplausos del pdblico.
Concedi6se IN receso de 80 minutes
para que los asistentes aeordasen los
nombres de los senoreS que habian de
componer la Junta local de Ia agrupa-
cion y salieron nombrados los senores
siguientes:
Presidentes honorarios:
Don Luis Muiioz Rivera don Ro-
sendo Matienzo Cintr6n.
Junta Local
Don Luis de Cells, don Emilio Cua-
dra, don Tomas Bernardini de la Huer-
ia, don Francisco Bus6 Cabrera, don
Candido MARTINEZ Rosell6, don Eulalio
G. Garcia, don Augusta Gautier, don
Juan Regime Lois y don Patricio L6-
PEI.
Suplentes
Don Tomas J. Otero, don Nicanor
MO,a don Iock Carapo 1o- TIo. H.
nandez, don Juan Gonzalez. don Jose
Marquee Roig, .don Francisco Vidal
Sanchez, don Juan B. Sifuentss, don
Avelino Marquee.
Una vez hecha la votaci6n, hicieron
uso de la palabra don Augusta Gau-
tir y el doctor don Fernando Gonzalez,
cerrando el acto ell icenciado don Juan
Was Ochoteco.
Los oradores fueron calurosamente
aplaudidos.
~
Anoche lego a esta ciudad el doctor
don Santiago We've Calzada, de Fajar-
do, Delegado que fue a la Camara in
sular.
LIE saludamos y esperamos que su
estancia entire nosotros lie sea grata.
#"*
La diStinguida esposa de nueStro
buen amigo don Jose Noya Frfas ha
dado a luz hoy, con toda felicidad, un
robuSto var6n.
Tanto la madre como ell recien naci-
do Sc hallan en- perfecto estado.
Felicitamos sinceramente los eSpo-
SOS Noya Benftez.
Dfcese que don Nicolas Quifones
Cabezudo, de Caguas, nombrado re-
cientemente para formar parte de la
Comisi6n que debe entender en- Ia de-
signacion de los jurados, no acepta el
cargo.
Con este motive, creese que sera
nombrado un vecino de esta ciudad
para ese cargo y Sc subsanara de este
modo la falta que Sc ha cometido, no
incluyendo entire los nombrados min
gun vecino de Humacao.
~
Desde aver Sc halla en- esta Ciudad
Don Fernando Lugo Vifias, Alcalde de
Guayama, a quien lie damos la bienve-
dida.
Aver celebr6 nuestro honorable
Ayuntamiento session extraordinaria.
Por fin. va era tempo.
Roberto de PedrOsG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13

Sc encuentra recogido en- CANA por
hallarse enfermo el laborioso emplea-
do de Ia Tesorfa don Jose Maym6.
Deseamos que pronto Sc restablezca
de sus males.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
EXPORTADO

Austria & Hungary, S4oSss.
Denmark, 97I.
France, II3II5.
Germany, a66rS.
Italy, 7o35S.
Netherlands, aaoo.
Spain, 84292.
Nova Scotia, N B. 4448s.
British West Indies, 1894.
CHba, I3228o.
Danish West Indies, 1910.
Dutch West Indies, 100.
Sto. Domingo, 500.
Canary Islands,
Guiana French, 27So.
Total $47sI2a.
IMPORTADO.
Austria & Hungary, S 5o3.
Denmark, 63o.
France, I9497.
Germany, $3.50.
Italy, 4II6.
Netherlands, 3829.
Spain, 4oaa5.
Nova Scotia, N. B. 6Is5s.
Switzerland, 642.
England 3o62.
British Went Indies, 35.
Cuba, 1866.
Danish Went Indies, 41s4.
Dutch Went Indies, 3i3.
Sto. Domingo, 4.
Colombia, 45o.
Uruguay, a7I9.
Venezuela, 49,
Conary Islands, a346.
Total, $Ie2,584.
Los artfculos exportados pals,
consistieron en- cafe, por VI
or de $s5o,276; ganado, por 5000
$16,oI3; azicar, $1,000; taba'
IN rama, $I,S9z y mieles, $44,4S3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13

Ger al DcpSrtamcntO oc ODTaS puDn %
cas- references al estado de Ia eaTreiera
de Rio Piedras Canovanas, y la
Inspecci6n de la Junta de caminos del
Distrito de Humacao acerca del cami-
no vecinal entire Canovanas y LOLA.
-.
El sistema de trasbordo en- bote q
traves del paso del rio grande de Lof-
"a" por la Caroline hacia Rio Grande
resulta incomodo y expuesto, los botes
no estzn en- buenas condolences, gene =
ralmente hacen aqua, y dan una idea
muy triste de La hygiene y limpieza.
Els precise que la Jefatura del ramo
tome en- serio los clamores de los We
cinos de esa Jurisdiction y ordene la
construction del puente sobrs dicho
rio.
Los extranjeros one vienen al pals
| y que transitan por aquelloS contornos
Ipreguntan que como no sc terminan
las obras de construction del puente, y
tambien porque Sc tiene abandonado
alli el material del puerte, y los pilares
construidos para la erection del mis-
mo?
A nosotros nos ha moleStado tener
que contestarles, porque hay absolute
calma en- el epartamento, que espera
Sc haga un emprestito para empren-
der tan important" empresa.
TEMPO ha habido de sobra desde
IS Octubre 1898 para haber cubierto
eSa sdefciencia, y a1n mas para
construir un puenteEsumergible que
reSultarfa mucho mas barato que con-
tinuar las obras emprendidas por los
ingenieros Ede. la exting1lida Diputa-
cion provincial.
Otro particular de que nos propuSi-
mos ocupamos es ell siguiente:
En- el trozo de carretera entire Caro-
lima y San Anton hay tendida mucha
piedra picada sobre ell macadamiZado
de la carretera referida, y aunqus es-
t4 cerca uno de los cilindros de vapor
y tambien otros de los arrastrados por
bueyes, no Sc procede al afrmsdo de
la misma, ocas1onando este moleStia a
los transeuntes y los animales que
arrastran los coches y carretas.
~
4SudlluCulC PdS@ CA CA IAOIO ShtAS
Canovanas cercanoa la central inglesa,
pero esta indication va dirigida la
Iunta de caminos de Humacao, que de-
be tomar medidas para cortar de raiz
eSos defectoS.
Entire Ia Central y el poblado de
Lola, esta el camino lleno de baches.
Veremos yer 81 en- Rio grande res
ponden a esta necesidsd sentida por
los vecinos del poblado anexado.
Las Centra1es Canovanas, "Buena
Vista" y 'Progreso'' estan de molten
da, y con tai motive Sc We alguna ami
macion entire los trabajadores del
campo.
U1s ObserUGdOr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
Notas rapidaS
Como eStan las CarreteTaS
Estos, Fabio, lay, dolor! ~. .

Algunas obServaciones podemos ha-
Ger al Depsrtamento de Obras publ %
cas- references al estado de Ia caTreiera
de Rio Piedras 4 Canovanas, y la
INSPECTION de la Junta de caminos del
Distrito de Humacao acerca del CANT
no vecinal entire CanovanaS y Lola.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
SPRING IN THE SOUTH.

Henry Van Dyke in the OutlookD
Now in the oak the sap Of life is yelling.
Though to the bough the rusty foliage
cings;
Nov on the elm the misty buds are swell
ing;
See how the pinewood grows alive with
wings!
Meadow larks sailing low above tho
witherod grass;
Redbirds whistling clear, silent robins
Who has walked the birds up7 What ha.
come to pass?
Last years cotton plants, desolatcly
bowling
Stand in the fallows, rugged and forlorn;
Red are the hillsides of the carly blowing.
Grey are the lowlands. waiting FOR tho
corn.
Earth seems asleep still; but tits only
Deep in her bosom thrills sweet unrest.
Look where the jasmine lavtshly is raining
Jove's golden shower into Danae's
breast.
Now on the plum the snowy bloom is
drifted
Now on tho peach. the glory Of the rose
Over the hills a tender haze ia sifted:
Full to the hrim tho yellow river flows.
Dark cypress-b oughs with vivid Jewels
glston.
Grcener than cmcralds shining in the sun.
Who has wrought the magic; Listen,
sweetheart. listen
The mocking bird is singing Spring has
| begun.
| Hark. in his song no tremor Of missiving
| All of his heart he pours into his lay.
Love love, love, and pure delight of liv-
| ing,
winter is forgotten; live for love to-
day"
| Fair in your face, ! read the flower
| plcSaso,
Snowy on your brow and rosy on your
| mouth,
Sweet in your voice. hear the season.
| r'sssgc;
| Love. love, love, and spring in the
| SOUTH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
A mai who is fearless IL never a liar

\ mai who is fearless 10 never a liar.
The course Of true love is an expensive
training track.
A hotel clerks smile is as meaningless
as a wnmans no
No girl cares for a secret marriage
still. it is better than none.
\ FISH dict may not strengthen the
brain. but n fishing trip always invigor
ates the Imagination.
a small boys idea OF pleasure is to lie
in bed for an hour in the morning after
his father calls him.
The woman who raarrics a fool man TO
fool killer while going his rounds.
Occasionally men arc candidates for
Office because they can't help il, but usu-
ally it's because the people can't help 1t.
Nothing makes a man so weary as to
have his fool friends say they hope his
unfortunate speculatiors will prove a good
lesson.
When you hear one woman refer 70
another woman of thirty as a girl. it's a
pretty safe bet that she is also carrying
weight for age
a woman never realizes that she has
done something wonderful after stepping
backward off a street car ana escaping
with her life.
For six weeks after marriage n man
tells his wife everything that happens;
after that he tells her a lot of things
that happen only in his mind.-Chcago
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

the name OF the Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer
was favorably suggested. Mr. DeBoer is
noted for his independence n thought
and action. and perhaps for that very
reason, some of the political leaders would
not look with favor upon his nomination.
but that very fact also tends to com
mend him to the people. Expression Of
sentiment in this connection almost in
varlably takes the form of n wish that
hr might be tha republican standard
bearer. and if all the other candidates
remain in the field so az to insure a
fight In the State convention June 90
il would not surprise many people to see
DeEoer selected as L compromise candi-
date"
Another well known republican leader.
District Attorney James L. Martin Of
Brattlcboro. was not at burlington, but
his name was frequently mentioned as he
ing candidate under certain eontin-
gencies. If vote were pollcd of the re-
publican of Vermont at this time. there
is little question as to what tho rcsult
would be: 1t would be the unanimous and
of Montpelier.
The situation in a word Is this. Mr..
Eell could easily secure the nomination
If the farming interests of the state
would rise and with practical unanimity
demand his selection: but this is not
probable. Judge stanton could be easily
nominated If he had votes enough; but
he would not be an acceptable nominee.
But the overwhelming desire is for Mr.
beBoer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
BETTER
POULTRY
NETTING

The price of our netting is the
same as others ask. The netting is
better. Ii is stronger. 1t rolls
ont fiat and holds It's shape
All because its made from steel
wire, not soft iron. II is full
length, $50 feet, and full width, a
conspicuous point, when compared
with other netting. las , strand
sclvagc and is thoroughly galva-
nized after weaving. Rolls 3 feet
high SOB 4 IT. $40; ) II. 1881;
6 it. 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family .?

You very particular about the companions
chosen by your children and you afford to take
less in the choice of your daily newspaper which
exerts silent but potent influence all who read
columns regularly.
This political year you need good daily paper.
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than one of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than two
cents day. You afford it You know that the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont
weekly newspapers. The Daily Free Press is first among
the State daily papers. If you think that you might
like change from the Weekly to the Daily edition cut
out and mail us the coupon below.
80 80
Please Daily addr belle
blu keeps the Weekly also
vermont
Enclosed rs months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

Oul pluo .ssssss CAOt''
Total Assets. ...... 1882, l7O.ob
TRUSTEES,
CHAs. p. SMITH, HENRY GREENE,
J. l.. BARSTOW, A. G. PIERCE.
| WILLARD CRANE, HENRY WELLS.
FREDERICK w. WARD.
Deposits made during the first iouI
business days of the month draw interes.
from the first. II made afterward interese
Will commence the first OF the ioiio"'ns
month.
Interest will be credited to depositors
January and July I. compromising twIe .
year. There are no stockholders IN tiis
bank. All earnings, less expenses, ue'o'is
to depositors. Tho rate OF 'nteret ue
bends upon the earnings but the law ~ 40 :.
the ratio that any savings BANK IN .n
state can pay ut not to exceed tnte H ~.
one-half per cent. per annum, UNIV .'
surplus reaches ten per cent. tt Ns ee
posits when a special dividend Is proV'oe~
for. -
An taxes In this State arc PAID py wv
bank on deposits Of 1000 or less. Dep 90
Its are received In sums from u 10 s-,WV'
and no interest will be paid on any S An
In excess of this amount, excep on &c
posits by widows. orphans. aan Inis'' .,
tors. executors, guardians, charuao,o a. a.
religious institutions or on trust A"""-
deposited by order Of the court.
No money loaned to any officer OF TuS
tee of the bank.
CHARLES p. SMITH President
FREDERICK w. WARD. Treas
L. S. IsHAM, Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
WINOOSkI
Savings Bank

From its careful management has not
met with loss from any loan made during
the last twenty years.
Deposits made during the FIRST I'VE days
OF any month will draw interest from this
hrst day of that month. Deposits made
after the fifth day Of any month will draw
interest from the first day OF the next
fQonth
Interest is credited iepositors Jan. lsa
and July list. compounding serni-annualiy.
The rate of interest paid depositors b2
all savings banks in this state is limited
by law to three and one-half per cent
until its surplus amounts to 10 per cent
or its deposits. when an extra dividend Is
to be made.
NO interest is allowed by law TO be paid
on deposits in excess of two thousand dol-
lars except it be on deposits by Widows
orphans. administrators executors. guar~
dams, charitable or religious institutions
or on trust funds deposited by order OF
court.
The bank paws all taxes in this State on
deposits of two thousand dollars or less.
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Deposits. Doc. 81. 1903. 81, os1 .e96.1o
SURPLUS ..,... 1S,">'o"
Deposits ana surplus. 81 ,13S, 76S.9S
OFFICERS-S. H. Weston, President;
J. b. Small LIST Vice President; S. Big
wood, End president, Ormond Cole
Treasurer.
TRUSTEES TT. Weston. J. p. Small.
Samuel Biywood. T.. C. Mower, Ormond
Cole. o. +. Ray. C. II. Shipman. r. j..
White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

declared that the Clement supporters
there were whipped to a standstll,"
and it would seem as if that removed tho
vestige of doubt as to the possibility
Of his being a factor of Importance in the
grbernatorial campaign. Yet he declares
that he will take the stump within a
week, just to stir things up" Well, we
shall see what Will get stirred up. IL he
tries it, The republicans on the west side
AZ the state scem aroused and determined
to Danish Mr., Clement from the arena OF
state politics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
WHAT OUR NElGHBORS SAY
The Hon. Joseph A. DcBocr Named for
the GOvcrnorship-Thc issues for
Which lie stands
(l'rom the Barre Timcs.)

O'rom the Barre Timcs)
If any one thing was made clearer than
another at the gathering of republicans
at Burlington the other day. it was that
the voters of the State are not satisfied
with the avowcd candidates seeking the
eovernorship nomination. THE state has
In the past eight years had so much OF
the man seeking the Office a general re-
Vulsion of feeling is the result, and now
there is disposition ON the part of the
voters TO choose their own candidates.
Messrs. Bell. Stanton and Clement, may
all be good men for the office, but they
are seeking and asking it, The Times
believes the occasion has arrived when
the voters desire to seek the man, ana
that thsre is one such, on whom all can
unite as being a thoroughly 1T candidate
for the ofiicc--Joscph A. Hcl}ocr Of Mont
pclicr
Mr.. DcBocr has said he is not capdi-
cate. said it, and has acted, III a way That
convinced all that he meant it. But he
las not said he would refuse the gov
UrnOrship. Mr.. DeRoer is a man cXcep-
iionally well qualified to I'LL the covering e
rhair. lie is man of the traditional
Vermont integrity and brcadth of char
peter; he Is progressive and aggressive,
md has the confidence of the voters of
The state. who believe in him because
Of what hc is aud what he has done.
than an executive fiGurchoad. lie is a
man of action, "A man who believes Yer
mont is rs GOOD n state to live in as to
leave, and which has future as we'll as
u past. What he stands for In affairs
Df the STATE may be summed up in these
words of his own. written 10y him the
natter part Of last year;
"What tie thinking men of tho state
want are better roads, right use of pub
lie charters. intelligent supervision of
corporations. u wisely spent tax. tn" best
httainablc public schools. the increase
hnd protection Of our fuYcsts. better at
tcntion to- the local government of our
towns and more attention in their proper
Time to affairs of State than to less rcle-
yant issues
FOR DEBOER AND MEAD.
Rutland Special TO the Montpelier Jour
nall
j. Forrest Manning. who was elected
district delegate to the national repub-
licdn convention at tie State convention
ut burlington. and Dr. John A. Mead.
were gwen "a big ovation when they ar
rived in Rutland on the train reaching
here 1T $40 O'Clock the other evening.
y body Of about 90, citizens, headed by
thu RutEynd city band were formed in
4 procession on Merchants Row in front
of the depot when the train pulled in,
md they escorted Mr. Manning and DR.
Mead to their homes on Washington
street.
Dr Mead made speech thanking tho
voters for their efforts in behalf of tht
candidacy of Mr.. Manning, ana in the
course of his speech he formally annOuuc-
cd his candidacy for the second place on
the republican State ticket. DR. Mead
expressed regret At the defeat OF Judge
j. \. Merrill of this city for district
delegate to the national convention. and