davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
TACCART IS
in CHICAGO.
Democratic Chairman Declares
That Outlook for the Party
Is Excellent.
.FLA7Ly DENIES FRICTION
Says He Has Not Been snpp1at1t-
ed and Adds That Leaders Are
.FLATLY DENIES FRlCTl
Z Thy Associated Press. )

(ByS Associated Press.) i
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Thomas Taggart.
chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee, reached Chicago to- day. This
Is the first visit OF the national chairman
to Chicago since he became the party
manager and his arrival marks the be-.
ginning OF tho Democratic campaign in
illinois, Chairman Taggart spent the
day In conference with Democratic lead
ers. He said:
III the heartincss Of Democrats mani
tested since my arrival here Is any indi-
cation OF the political condition. 1swould
say that the Democratic outlook IS excel
lent. have just spent three days In In
diana and find Democratic affairs in that
State In fine shape. am also able to
say that In New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut and West Virginia and the East
generally the prospect is such as to cheer
the Democratic heart.
1.-THE situation5in New York is all that
we could want" continued Mr.. Taggart.
Indiana is in the best condition for
Democratic victory, have seen there
since 1892, Bryan men,, Hearst men and
silver men are united with all other Dem :
iocrats in laboring for party triumph
lis Illinois, in your opinion. dcbatable
ground 2" the leader was asked.
E ut Is II the Democrats are harmonious,
was the reply. ~ am here to find out
about that. think things are progress
ing finely from what I have learned
Replying to a question as to the truth
fitness Of the report that he had been
practically supplanted az chairman. Mr..
Taggart uttered an emphatic denial. say
ing that the national party leaders are
working in the utmost harmony. HeAde-
6clned to make an announcement as to
campaign plans in the west until his re-
turn to New York.
81 will consult with the leaders here"
he said give careful attention to what
they say, and will arrive at conclusion
by the time I reach *headquarterssi in New
y ork.
ut is learned, however, that Mr.. Tag
CARTS political inclinatons are unfavor-
q BILE to branch headquarters at any point
& In the West his opinion being that the
work can be best done from New York
through State committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
M'CARREN READY
TO KNIFE SHEPARD
(By Associated Press.

Sifas2&e5a (3y Associated Press 8&,s3 s&t
SARATOGA, N, y, Sept. 19.-The ma
.jority OF the $50 delegates who will con-
stitutc the Democratic State Convention.
called to meet here at noon tomorrow.
are in Saratoga. Since the arrival this
morning OF former Senate David B. Hill
and State Senator Patrick II. McCarren
and this afternoon Of William +. Shee-
han, August Belmont. former Senator Ed :
ward Murphy, JrRand Charles T, Murphy.
leader OF Tammany Hall conferences have
been In progress almost constantly. The
net result Of to-day's Developments is
the selection OF Duncan Campbell Lee, Of
Ithaca, to be permanent chairman OF the
convention, and former Senator George
Raines, OF Rochester. to be chairman OF
the Committee on Resolutions, Other
wise. according to the most authoritative
information obtainable tonight, the sit
&uation stands MS 1t stood last Thursday
night, when Judge Parker left New York
city, after his series of conferences With
various leaders, nothing having been an
.1iounced as to the prospective candidates
at that time, f1lgg
Conferences Will be held so that the
names az various candidates who have
been mentioned, may be welded out, but
It is thGugt.t probable that no final de-
termination will be reached lntil close
upon the beginning of the second days
y
several leading candidetss ~ not find It
necessary eventually to try out the
strength OF their forces in one or more
ballots upon the floor OF the conyoal-
Btion. 1t Is the general impression, how
ever, that an agreement will be reached.
and that tile question o. tho nomination
for the governorshlp settled IN conference
so that only one name Shall be presented
to tho convention and the nomination be
unanimously made OH the first ballot,
Talk Of Shepard,
There is no dlminution In the feeling
which has benin evidence since the dele
gates began to gather, that unless some
compromise becomes necessary tho COM
vention will result in the nomination OF
Edward NJ, Shepard, OF BrooHlyn. The
belief is prevalent that MI. Shepard has
the support of the national leaders, and
this gives strength TO the Shepard move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
SENATOR I FAIRBANKS
SPEAKS IN DELAWARE
(BylAssociated 'Press.)

ss35 WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. -sena-
tor Fairbanks, ce-presiSen candidate.
addressed two mass meetings In this
State to- day, the first at Dover this af-
ternoon and the other in this city Tonight.
Senator Fairbanks said in his speech
here tonight that Delaware must pros
nounce her Judgment upon the protective
tariff system. II she wishes It overthrown
she must give her support to the Demo-.
cratic cause. The triumph OF Democracy
Is blow at the system OF protection. Inc
Republican party. he said. has been con (
.sistent in its support Of a sound monetary
system tlsl8E s3 S,$5 So IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
FIRE in HALIFAX
CAUSES MUCH LOSS IS
Now Thought That the Blaze
May FIayc Been Of In
ccndiary Origin.
(By Associate Press.)

HALIFAX. N. 81, Sept. 19,--The dock
firc which started after midnight and
was under control at 3 O'Clock, broke
out again early to-day and destroyed
several warehouses and other buildings =.
The warehouses, burned were ilne new
500, 600.
and Black, agents OF q number OF steam
ried a large amount OF supplies i. y -
other goods. and Black Brothers, Beslde
Bryant g. Mcdonald, wholesale tea deal
ers, and Thomas Forhan and Company,
sail makers, several smaller concerns
were burned out.
There is Il theory that the. blaze may
have been OF lncendiary origin, as there
had been no fire In the buildings on the
wharyes for twenty-four hours previous
to the tine he flames broke out;
The fir, continued to burn during me
afternooyl, but was gradually drowned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

& This table shows that the average fam-
lily spends nearly three times as much
for food as for clothing. IN his table
OF relative prices. Mr.. Wright quotes SO
articles OF food and 70 for clothing. To
be consistent he should either have quoted
s1ss articles Of food or only rs articles of
clothing. The average family spends Z
times as much for food az for fuel and
lighting. Mr.. Wright quotes 10 differnt
articles OF fuel and lighting. and So OF
food Either the SO should have been 3D.
or the 10 only 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Taken Ill in st. Paul's.

4 Mrs, Il, Adalr, Pleasants, . Well-kinoWn,
ti,,rlnr the morning service Sunday and
had 10 be taken from the church In an
inconsc ious state, Pr, George Ross, who
was engaged In receiving the qmern ne,
was iii and had tainted or was about 70
faint, and, handing the collection plate To-
some one else, he summoned the assist
ed 10 the vestlhule. SIG was reported
improved yessMhly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
OF
&. LENA REMOVED
(By Associated Press)

(Bys Associated Press.)
VALLEJO, CAL, September Al9.-The5
armament at the Russian transport Lena
was removed to-day. The ammunitlon
will be removed tomorrow II Is probable
that the Lena will go to a private ship
yard for repairs to her boilers. a small
number Of her crew will remain on board
OF her as. "a guard. it is said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Improperly Balanced.

Not only arc the Items on which prices
nre quoted weighed with regard TO their
Importance as articles Of sale or con-
sumption, but the groups are Improperly
balanced with each other This IS proven
by Mr.. Wrights own words OF March, 1902,
published in an Official report. On page e05
there Is the following table showing the
main group OF family expenditures and
their relative proportions MS determined
By the ascertained expenditures Of a large
number OF families which were consid-
cred typical of the expenditures Of the
mass OF the people:
Per cent. OF
S. expenditure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
No Joint Discussion.
J (special 10 The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
B LEESBURG, VA, September 19-The
Democratic County Executive corlnlttee,
D. Bruin, OF Aide. chairman, has de-
clncd the Invitation extended by. the
Prohibition U@;rc Evangelical Association,
of this county, to participate IN 2 Joint
triangular political discussion With sneak
ers for the Prohibition and Republican
parties at Purcelville on October 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
TAKES FIRM STAND
AGAINST LYNCHING
(Ru Assnciafad praur

(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA, GA, Sept, 19.-Governor
Terrell has taken firm stand against
lynching by offering a reward OF $3.50
each for&the arrest and conviction OF any
ing OF John Ware. the negro hanged by
a mob In Franklin county Sunday after
nnon @5tlf Es4a9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

feet the tables as much as corn; vine
gar ar much as milk; cprrants MS much
as lard bIcarbonate OF soda as much as
fresh beef; evaparated aprN,s as much
as granulated sugar; dried apples as much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
At Emmanuel.

Rev. DR.. James B. Taylor preached at
Emmanuel Baptist Church on Sunday Il t
+ both services. There was one addition in
Rev IAnIes buchanan, the recently
engaged recretary ofscity missions, VIII
conduct the prayer meeting at the lnl-
manuel Wednesday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
DUE TO ATTEMPTS TO
ENFORCE MON0GAMY
.fRy Associa ted Press.l.

BERLIN Sept, 2o-Information. has
reached here that the recent murderof
ten missionaries In German New Guinea
amy. The prisons had been filled with.
polygamists anprehsflded upon Informs
ton suppl ed ~ the mlssionarles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

scandal will be charged in the purchase
Of supplies for State institutions and the.
attack on the Republican Governor and
party boss will be more vigorous than
1t was two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
sON-IN-LAW OF SENATOR !.
GORMAN A BANKRUPT
.IIlu A sSncIntnd Press.

4 WASHINGTON. y. G., Sent, 10,
Richard A, Johnson,, STOCK brokers OF
man, OF Maryland to-day filed a petition
in Bankruptcy IN the supreme Court or
tho District Of Columbia. He places ms
$3l3,4S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

No Government Investigation.
WASHINGTON. September 19.-Chcf
yvilkie, Of the secret service stated to-
night that there are no secret service
men investigating the recent lynching af-5
fair at Huntsville. Ala, as rumorcd
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
ALL MAY Be
MPEACHED
Continued from First page.)

s-tH-H continued from f1TGt lHSeJ llsaa4
Investigating the conduct of the local
militia on the sion OF the riot. no
comment Is made on their actions except
the remark that they appear to be under
the command OF an officer incompetent
and ignorant Of his duties. s
u The Jury return several additional In
dIctmcnts, making twenty-slx in all, and
was discharged by Judge Spcake, who
cornmends them for the faithful dis
charge Of their duties. He said their ac-
ton would go far toward removing the
shame brought upon the community by
the mob.
The Military Inquiry.
The military court Of inquiry, appointed
by Acting Governor Cunningham to inves-
aigate the conduct OF the militia on guard
gate the conduct OF the militia on guard
at the Jail when Horace Naples. negro,
was lynched. to-day began taking evil
dence Colonel T. s. Fraser OF Union
Springs; Captain w. ]. Walden. OF Un:on-
$town, and Captain e. D. Smith, OF Birn-.
ingham, compose the court.
Ell CAPTAIN Robert l.. Hay. OF Company
F. Lieutenant Thomas p Hay and Sec
ond Sergeant Joseph Brock were the first
witnesses examined. ICY
According to the testimony OF Captain
Hay he was to receive his orders from
Sheriff Rodgers. 81 Captain Hay testified
that his pickets were posted on the stair
way and that the sheriff had cautioned
the soldiers not to allow any one to come
up the stairway, and not to shoot until
he ordered After the mob had broken
IN the back door and started, they begged
either to be allowed to shoot or to be
ordered out OF the building. In the mean-
time the mob was calling to the sheriff
and telling him tina t II he would surren- 4
der the negro the fire would be extinguish-
cd The sheriff finally acceded to the
wishes OF the mob. at the same time
ordering the militia out OF the building
E Sergeant Brock substantiated the tes-t
timony Of Captain Hay. Lieutenant Hay
testified that he went 20 the assistance
of a sentry and was cut off by the rush
/ OF the mob and could not get back to
the Jail. 5i s55E 81.
No Need for Federal Troops.
prRM1SG az Af.'s{a E1 p sepiember
Acting Governor Cunningham just before
leaving FOR Montgomery to-day said the
Birmingham troops would be kept at
Huntsville as long as the court there
wanted them. He added:
THE Federal government has not ad-
yised me OF any d ecree to send troops
i to Huntsville to protect Federal prison
ers. nor have I asked for any, nor do
i propose to request any. All that Is
needed In Alabama to suppress lynch
ing Is public sentiment that opposes this
form of lawlessness. i,i III
A special from Huntsville says an ap-
parently wcll-founded report Is In circu
lation there TO the effect that six secret
service men in the employ Of the Federal
government have been directd to make
an extensive. investigation Of the lynch
ing OF Horace Naples and the attacks on
the Jail in which Federal prisoners are
confined. The result of the investigation.
1T is said will be reported to the Federal
grand jury which meets next month. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
new YORK ! FIGHT |:;.|+
IS STILL ON
CONTINUED from First Pagc0.

VI CONTINUED from First Pase0 H787H7
his sweeping defiance OF the old tra-s
ditions OF his office will be denounced.
IN State matters the platform will call
for a thorough refor1nof existing condi-
lions. The administration Of Governor
Odell will be denounced in scathlng
terms. Extravaganza. favortism and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23
Case dc erusIdad con On nlno.
ST fuera cierto Ell hecho, las autori-
dades no deben consentir
que Sc repita.

El dia doce del que cursa dianos & la
publicidad una gacetilla titulada 7rdto
POGO 5eaa6vo1o refiri6ndose un atrope-
llo que Sc inform6 haber sido cometido
con el ni6o Francisco EsteIla del Ash
10 de ninos el cual niflo. fu6 contundido
en- Ia espalda de la que Sc dijo que casi
saltaba Ia saDgre habiendo este hecho
ocurrido durante los momentos en- que
Sc baf1aba el niflo estando sin rOpas.
Decfamos que suponfamos que ell
Director SO habfa enterado de este he
cho sin que sepamos en- que qued6 clio.
AhOra SO asegura que ha ocurrido
otro case con el ni6o Octavio Borrero
cometido por ell mismo individuo de
quien Sc afrma que Ie peg6 con un
palo.
Bueno serfa que eI sefor Jose Co
mez Brioso tOmara cartss en- este
asunto.
ST los hechos resultan ciertos el Sc
nor Brioso tomar6 sin duda en@rgicas
medidas para suprimir por complete
ia crueldad con los nifos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23
GramiOS ObT0TOS ms
taIadOS en- Carolina.
Mas de 1900 trabajadores asistie-
ron a un SmeetingS ceIebra-
do ell Domingo.

Agosto 21.-El Domingo Ell organi-
zador general de la American Fedora
tiOn of Labor en- Puerto Rice, Santa
Iglesias, acompanado de Jose ssSt0rer,
Secretario del Interior de Ia Fedora
ci6n Libre del departamento de San
Juan y Juan Velazquez, propagandis-
ta de la Federation Libre, Sc persona
ron en- el pueblo de la Carolina con el
fin de instslar Ia Union Obrera Fede-
rada n1mero 1912 y Ia Union de Pa
naderos. Una vez iuramentados debi-
damente ; tornado possession de sus res
pectivos cargos SO di6 cemienzo & un
meeting p1blico.
Los oradOres que hicieron uso de Ia
palabra fueron Juan Velagquez, Jose
Storer, Andres Rodriguez Y Santiago
Iglesias que fueron muy aplaudidos.
El meeting estaba muy concurrido
Y Sc calcularon mas de 1900 personas
presentes; el oespect6culo termin6 en-
medic del mayor orden compostura: /:
numerosos obreros pidieron iDgreso en-
las filas de Ia Union Obrera Federada
que cuenta con mas de 25O miembros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23
La COrte de EsDaTa
VeranGandO en- San
Sebastian.
LuGha entire los panadoroS Y eI
alCaldG INFERNO.
EI Rey visitando a Santiago de
Compostela.

Madrid, Agosto 6.-La Corte sali6
de veraneO para San Sebastian, y con
ella todas las personas que pueden y
acostumbran pasar los calurosos dias
del estfo cd las diferentes costas de Ia
Peninsula. en- ell extranjerO = en- pro-
piedades particuIares.
Dias despu6s de Ia partida del Rey
fueron clausuradas las Cortes, cuys
reapertura. seg6n Sc ha expresado ell
Presidente del Consejo. no tendra lu-
gar hasta 81 pr6ximO mes de Octubre,
quien sabe 81 para no hacer NADIA como
ha sucedido en- la Ultima temporada
parIamentaria.
Sigue Ia lucha entire los panaderos
y Ell Alcalde INFERNO. sefor Grijalba,
quien del modo mas Iaudable, Sc ha
propuesto cortar los abusos del gre
milo de tahoneros que va no sc conten-
tan con mermar ell peso legal del pan
aparte de hacerlo maIo y nocivo & Ia
salud. sino que pretenden aumentar su
preciO, con especial daflo de las cIases
menesterOsas.
BESIDE San Sebastian Sc ha diriiido
el Rey q Visitar Santiago de Compos-
tela.
Pobre en- sucesOs~ de inter6s general
ha sido la Ultima semana.
ST apenas hay aIg0 que contar
81 calOr va subiendo de punto; prom
to tendremOs que trabajar con ell cuer-
po metidO en- una cuba de aqua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23
TABAGO, De VUELTA ABlJO
CUBA.

Sc envia por correo legitima semi
IIa del mejor tabaco de Cuba ie Is
VueIta Abaio. Sc remite en- paquetes
de diferente tamanos de S1.OO & $4.OO
Diriianse los pedidos al senior Joaquin n
PIanas, Prado 100 Habana Cuba.
No se sirve ning6n pedido cuyo
importe no este sastifecho. Referen-
cias Coronel Malaret AduanR doctor
Ferran Universidad. 15v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23

Selec-o ItOteI p ra
familias, { establecislO
baiO elplRn americana
que patrOcinRn las sne.
tores familias de Puer-
to Rico,
JuegOs Ge habita-
clones que coInpren-
den desde Ell senctllO
de sala, dOrmitOFiO y
banjo, hasta el mas eX-
tense de sala, 5 dor
MitOriOs y bafiO.
Adaptase especial
Rente para familias
numerosas Y para IA
milias cOPtas.
COcinaala espanOla,
Servt1A , espanOl {
ugles.
II Hotel mas frescC
de Nueva York.
COntiene tOda clase
de adelantOB UOder.
nos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23
Robe en- una eOchera.
Fue recuperado en- parte 10 robado.

Antenoche fu6 vfctima de un robo
el cochero Ignacio Cuestas, de Huma-
Gao.
Despu6s de rendir su viaie. cansado.
se acost6 4 dormir, en- Ia cochera.
Tenia en- el bolsillo. una cartera con
nueve dollars y IN reloj de acero con
leontina dorado, tOdO 10 que le fue sus-
traidO.
De las investigaciones practicadas
por ell detective Miguel Izquierdo. re-
suIt6 autor del hecho. un pe6n de Ia
casa, llamado Florentino Reyes, ocu-
pSndole el reloi y IN dollar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23
PASTILLAS DEL
DOCTOR MOELLER PARA Ell ES-
TONNAGE Y SUS ENFERMEDADRS.

Es impossible gozar de buena salud cuando
Sc tiene el est6mago debil desordenado.
Porlo tanto, es dc todo punto esencial para
disfrutar de un estado de perfecta salud el
tener uu est6mago frerte y que funcione con
regularidad.
81 su est6mago no diglere bien, no impor-
ia cual sea la causa, principle tomar las
conocidas Pastillas del Doctor Moeller Y con
clio dara Vd. el primer paso para recobrar
la salud. Miles de personals en- igual estado
que vd. gozan hoy de buena salud por el uso
de nuestras Pastillas, las que s;empre ha1
dado i'm resultado satisfactorio. Con elias
sc curan los Dolores de cabeza, Nauseas,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Falta de Apetito,
EstrefiimIentO, Insomnia, Bills, ETC., etc.
Pruebelas y Sc convencera por los hechos.
De venta en- las principales Droguerias y
Farmacias.
THE DAVID MOELLER CO.,
FabFicantes.
HO, 81 Pine St., New York, NY. U.s.A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23

En- esta impranta Sc Vende pspeI de
eEi6dieo yieio. ka0 90 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23
Lflea f6rFea del OeSte
ITINERARIO

salidas de Bayam6n Capital Simultanea
mont0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23

Direction por cables
MEAREA
NEW YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23

Intr s,s i.r.nsll.als- hue
Fei-a que fs,.nfan c1ls - T.te
i-Hris Il liai1lsAh lyoirhz,
po'irnsa rrfsrIrunt, prrvio
az prfu,iso. = laa sirp vntrs
Srtk.
Don Carlos Aru.stronF,
Ponce. T r.
Don r. N. Tore, Ponce PR.
Don J. NJ. Morales, ronesy
p. K.
Don T. Blaslni, Ponee, PR
Don Francisco PATfa, P,ncs.
Pr.
Don A. subIra, Ponsr, PR.
Don L.ds ia Pila, Ponce 2 Il.
Doh ?. SauFi, Ponce, Pr.
Don Johh =. Finlay. 2sA
Juan, p. h.
Dr.. E. saldAnA, San JHAns
Don 4. g. wsymOssh. sHs
Juan, p. r.
Don Rafasl OjsdA, san Juaa,
Dsa AntonIo ROg, Hunh-
sao, P. R.
Don Antonio LaPs Huma-
eao, P. T.
Don R. Ahoy, 8sniisE, Hn-
macao, p. Il.
Don Lais DfaTos MAYHs
RuaH, P. h
Don J. v. ClEtFuh. Tahueaos
P. r.
Don Pedro salAEs y. 2.
p0R Arturo nravos n. L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23

BSlgetes 0r0tos para di0s test5OOs
olaso. OlaBO
De Capital Bayam6n, de
ida = yuedltss. s:;;; so'SO sO'lo
vuOlta. ....... -. ID ~
Billsto ordinaTio de Capita CataF on
Iaso & 3 CtvB.
Bsyam6n 10 do septiombrO, 1908.
RAMON VALDMS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23
Guitas dc VeGinOs do SanturGs

Vecinos de Santurce que viven cerca
de la parada 26. Sc queisn de dos letri-
mas que hay por aquellos alrededores,
en- tai estado. que SO hace impossible vi
vir por all1
Serfa muy conveniente que la Sani-
dad tomara cArtss en- 81 asunto. pues
de otro modo segdn Sc nos informa. Sc
veran aquellos vecinos en- la necesidad
de emigrar.
No debe mirarse con indiferencia
asuIto de tai fndole que afecta & la hi
giene pdblica, y tenemos Ia seguridad
de que las quejas formuladas seran to-
msdas en- consideration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-23
Ron nLLAYE.U

Reconocidamente el mas puro, hi-
gienico y agradable que Sc fabrica en-
el pals. Sc vende en- los principaIes
stablecimientOs, y en- Arecibo pOr
SuCesores de Roses & Ca.
2Y.Pa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
N. D. Business Men Pleased.

"a g..:---
Business men of North Dakota
are we'll pleased at the announce
ment from Washington, D. G. that
several irrigation projects will be
launched in the state soon under
the supervision of the Secretary of
the Interior. This is the result of
the visit of F. 81. Newell, chief of
the Geological Survey, who passed
through st. Paul a few months ago
for South Dakota and other west
ern states to investigate the feast
bility of irrigation.
A dispatch from Washington
says that the Secretary>of the In
terror has set aside a large sum from
the Reclamation Fund for pump
ing stations at Buford, Trenton and
Bismarck. The stations will be
erected on the bank of the Missouri
river, from which the water will be
pumped on, the land and conveyed
in channels about the country.