davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
REDUCE ARMAMENT
SAY men OF PEACE
In Connection With the Boston
Congress Cardinal Gibbons
Defends Belgium

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 6.-The arrest
and subsequent reduction of military
and naval armaments throughout the
world was called for today at the ses-
sion of the international peace con-
gress, when resolutions We're adopted
expressing the hope that the first task
which the worlds new convention sug-
gested by President Roosevelt should
take up would be the gradual disarm-
ament of the powers.
The thanks of the congress were ex-
tended to President Roosevelt for his
pledge to take the first steps towards
a convocation of a new international
peace conclave.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was the prin-
cipal speaker tonight at a congress
meeting held in Park Street church to
consider the question of the reduction
of armaments and the i..-- ce of great
armies and navies.. Congressman
Samuel w Mccall presided and sew
eraI prominent men voiced their opin-
ions.
Another meeting, devoted to dis
cussion of the responsibilities of edu-
cation in creating right ideals of inter
national life, was held in fremont tenn
Pile Prof. Francis G. Peabody, of Har-
ward university, presided, and the
speakers included Baroness Won Sutner
and DR.. Yamei Kin, of China.
Cardinal Gibbons has written a let
ter to Rev Edward Everett Hale, in
which he says
Had 1 been able to be present
would make it my duty to say a word
in vindication of the policy of Belgium
In the Congo state The representa-
tives of the different European pow
ers at the Berlin conference were COM
PEELED to express their admiration and
praise of the noble ideals of the found
er of the Congo state and of the splen-
did results achieved through his hu-
name policy.
"The Italian representatives. speaking
of the perseverance of the king of the
Belgians In the civilization and devel-
opment of the Congo state, said: For
eight years with rare oonstancy he
(the king) has spared neither trouble
nor personal sacrifice for the success
of a generous and philanthropic en-
terprise. In terms no less fattering
spoke the British representative, Sir
Edward Malet, and likewise Chinese
Gordon. Lord Curzon, too, says: Civ
ilization, the development, the pres
ent prosperity of the Congo state, the
peace that now nestles in its only tur-
bulent bosom, are all the fruits of the
toll and sacrifice of the Belgians.'
keeping in view all this, it would
be greatly tc be regretted that con
ference which bears the very name OF
peace should discuss question which
is calculated to arouse enmity and
strife. Moreover, such a discussion
would of necessity be one-sided and
unfair insomuch as the representatives
of the Belgian government would have
no opportunity to reply to the charges
made against its administration of the
Congo, nor to present their own case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Charge Against Former Mime
apoiitans, Under Arrest

CINCINNATI Ohio, Oct 6-W. ].
Sullivan and Edward Daniels, who are
said to comprise the Caxton associa-
ton, a so-called collecting agency.
were arrested today on an indictment
returned by federal grand jury,
charging them with Illegally collecting
newspaper subscriptions. According to
Postoffice Inspector Holmes, they first
began operations in Minneapolis,
whence they removed to Niles, Ohio,
coming to Cincinnati about year ago.
Their alleged operations consisted of
securing from trade, class and special
publications lists of alleged delinquent
subscribers. A system of dunning let
ters was used. The first of these was
a simple request to pay the bill alleged
to be due, and this was followed at in
tervals of two weeks by stronger COM
munications, suit finally being threat
ened. If this did not bring a reply the
matter was dropped.
MANY of the bills" said Col. Holmes,
"were to persons who had subscribed
for the papers for a short time, but to
whom the publishers continued sending.
the journals. In many cases payment
was demanded for a period not due"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
He AMUSES Crowd.
DR.. Harper Says Sane Men
Sometimes Talk FooIishIy

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-President Will
liam r. Harper, of the University of
Chicago caused much merriment today
as a witness in the contest of Wash
ington Corringtons will. He had been
summoned, together with Prof. Albion
W. Small, by the trustees named in
Corrington's will to found university
with his estate The object was to
prove by the testimony of Drs. Harper
and Small that Corrington was of sound
mind when he made his will and cut
off his heirs.
DR.. Harper testified regarding visits
Corrington had made to him and dis
cussions relative to Corrington's idea
of founding a $1,000,000 university. He
said he met Corrington first in 1896 or
1897. Subsequently he visited his house
with Dr. Small He had met him also
at the home of DR.. Sisson, Of the Brad
ley institute One of the subjects of
conversation was the proposed educa-
tional institutions.
DR.. Harper had suggested that Mr..
Corrington combine with the Bradley
institute, suggesting that more good
would be accomplished in this manner,
but to this view. Mr.. Corrington did not
subscribe. He had inquired in detail of
the association of Bradley with the
University of Chicago, the internal or
ganization of the University of Chicago
and the work done along agricultural
lines. DR.. Harper testified that he con-
sidered the man of sound mind and
capable of disposing of his property.
3 On the cross-examination the attor-
.ney for the heirs read several extracts
from a treatise published by Mr.. Cor
rington entitled "The Ubiquitous Spirit
of the Universe" These extracts con-
sisted of extraordinary flights of lam
guage and the. attorney attempted to
show by the witness that man over
eighty-five years of age who would
write matter of that character was not
mentally sound, but this the witness
would not admit, declaring, however,
that he would like to hear more of the
article read or know more of the man
before passing finally on the question.
In answer. to the question whether
he would consider Mr.. Corrington sane
on all subjects DR.. Harper replied that
he considered him as sane as the aver
age man.
'Do you think he was sane on the
question OF science?''
at don't know"
"Do you think he was sane as to his
property %
Some people think no man is sane
on the property question" replied the
witness, while a ripple OF laughter ran
around the room.
Continuing the ss-examination as
to the extracts from the treatise, the
attorney asked if this did not indicate a
arrangement.
.I don't know" replied DR.. Harper.
"Pve heard sane men say SO many fool
ish things that would not necessarily
conclude that a man was insane be-
cause he said foolish things"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
NAMES SCOF|FLD IN
THE PLACE OF COOK
Former Governor of Wisconsin
Is Chosen to Lead the
Staiwart Faction

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 6.-Samuel
A. Cook, of Neenah, has withdrawn
from the head of the stalwart Repub-
lican state ticket and is succeeded by
ex-Gov Edward Scofield. The selec-
ton. of Scofield will be ratified by the
state central committee tomorrow Mr..
Cook issued a statement to the public
tonight giving his reason for with
drawal from the stalwart ticket. The
gist of his statement is a review of his
past utterances that he would with
draw unless decision by the supreme
court was in his favor.
Therefore, in conformity with the
understanding when 1 became candi-
date Mr.. Cook says, sand feeling that
one of the principal purposes of my
candidacy, namely, to restore harmony
and effectiveness to the party, has been
made impossible by the conditions now
existing, respectfully withdraw as
candidate from the contest"
Mr.. Scofield made the following
statement:
i nave IlOl IUuc0 tu Sdy. 1uc SiludtlOi1
explains itself. Mr.. Cook has Withdrawn
from the head of the Republican ticket
and as soon as the proper formalities
have. been observed shall take his place.
/ am not an officeseeker but 1 am proud
of the honor conferred upon me and shall
make an active and energetic canvass
until the day of election. l am confident
that 1 shall be elected. :. have faith in
the Judgment and in the desire for fair
nf 90 IN,
am certain that they will rebuke the
high -handed methods by which Mr.. La
Toilette attempted to steal the party con-
vention. / represent In this contest the
Republican party OF the state and my
nomination comes through the regular
party channels. The only tribunal that
has passed upon the merits of the con-
troversy now in progress in the party In
Wisconsin is the national Republican con-
vention, which. declared after a most
careful investigation of the subject, that
the opera house convention was the reg
ular one.
The question of mandamus proceed
ings before the supreme court to COM
pei Secretary of State Houser to place
the list of Republican electors in both
columns was left open, pending fur
ther investigation by attorneys for the
stalwart faction. The stalwarts have
determined to remain in the field and
have arranged for an active campaign
from now until election. The stalwarts
have adopted the name of the Nation
al Republican" and their ticket wilt
appear on the official ballot under this
name. The central committee of this
faction of the Republican party will
meet on Friday TO perfect plans for orr
ganization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE /
Fighting May Besin Progress at Muk-
den
Williams Proda Rooseveitismes
Scofieid Nominated by Wisconsin Stall
warts for Governor
PAGE n
State Sues Congressman Buchanan
Dickson Decides Against Northern Pa
cific
Success of Twin City Exhibit Pleases
PAGE III
Politics
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
News of the Northwest
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
News of the Railroads
PAGE vi
OF Interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
Business Announcement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES
OVER AN EMBANKMENT
Three Persons Killed and All the 9th
ers in the Vehicle Injured

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-While speeding
along in the Bronx this morning an au-
tomobile containing nine persons of
New York went off a twenty -ave-foot
embankment at One Hundred and Six
ty-first street and Jerome avenue, and
one woman, Albert Noyes, the chauf-
feur, and an unknown man were kill
ed. The machine fell onto the New
York Central railroad tracks and the
wreckage was struck by south-bound
train.
In the automobile were five women
and four men. Besides those killed all
the others in the automobile were in
jured.
The body of Noyes was found under
meath the pilot of the locomotive hor-
ribly mangled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
COLLECT ILLEGALLY LOCK Her IN VAULT
Robber Treats Norman Bank
Cashier HarshIy

TREYNoR, Iowa, Oct. GA robber
entered a savings bank here this after
noon and compelled the assistant cash
ier, Miss Frances Flood. to give up
$1,700. Then the robber drove the
woman, who was alone in the bank,
into the big vault and locked her in.
Customers going into the bank half
an hour later heard the woman's
screams for help and released her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
FIRE OCCURS ON BOARD
CRUISER WASHINGTON
Is 1t Work of Conspirators Like the
Injuries to the connectucut

CAMDEN, Oct. 6.-Fire of unknown
origin occurred tonight in the hold of
the cruiser Washington being built for
the government at the yards of the
New York Shipbuilding company. So
far as is known no one was on the
cruiser within five hours of the tirae
the flames were discovered. The fire
originated in a heap of sawdust and
was extinguished before the vessel was
seriously damaged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Clam Goes on TaIkina

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Oct. e.
Senator Moses e. Clapp, of Minnesota,
opened the Republican campaign in
Blackford county tonight with a
speech in the court house. He dis
cussed national issues generally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
WOMAN DIES OF GRIEF
OVER FATAL MISTAKE

LEON, Iowa, Oct. e.-Grief because
she shot her husband was the cause
assigned by physicians for the death
of Mrs. Peter Levy. She recently shot
and killed her husband. whom she mis-
took for chicken thIef.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
LOSE ALMOST A
MILLION ON CORN
Snecial I'd The Globe

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, Oct. Ga syndicate Of
New York and minneapolis plungers in
corr are walking the floor tonight de-
.vising plans to get from under the big
-gest corn crop ever raised in the United
States. Ten weeks ago they began a
campaign on the bull side of corn.
Their losses tonight are estimated at
$S0e, ,BG6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Waqqaman's Debts

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA schedule of
the assets and liabilities of Thomas E.
Waggaman, the real estate agent and
former treasurer of the Catholic univer-
sity, who was recently declared a bank
rupt, was filed today. 1t shows assets of
$5, 6O7, 1926 and liabilities of $4,622, $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
THE WEATHER

ST. Paul and Vicinlty-Fair.
Minnesota-Warme Friday, witt
showers. Saturday fair and colder II
west; showers in east portion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Cuban Soldiers -Are Paid

HAVANA, Oct. 6.-Payments due
members of the Cuban revolutionary
army were begun today.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-16
La COmisi6n uniOnlsta de GALES

Muy activa ha estsdo en- sus gestio-
mes Ia Comisi6n de Ia Junta Local unio-
nists de GALES. que en- estos dfas estu-
vO en- esta ciudad.
Visitaron al Hon. Gobernador, nj
Secretario Mr.. Post. al Supervisor de
Elecciones Y presentaron un razonado
escrito de reclamation ante el Consejo
Executive.
Componfan dicha comisi6n los sefio-
res Jose P. Santiago. Manuel Rios Ser
pa y Manuel Sotomsyor.
Parece mas que iusto cuanto dichos
sefIores aIegan. Porque & unos apa-
sionSdos jueces reppblicanos les diera
la CANA de rechazar papeletas en- n6-
nero de 30. sin ning6n motive, no es
possible que pieFdan los unionistas un
municipio en- ell cual han triuDfado con
tOda Iegalidad, porQue constituyen Ia
mayorfr.
F6cil es supOner que 81 Sc atendiera
g 10 hecho con las mencionadas 80 pa
peIetas. bien pueden los republicanos
con el mismo proCedimiento pedir que
no Sc reconozCa Ia legalidad de un solo
voto uniOnista en- CiaIes.
Creemos que el Conseio Eiecutivo
resolver6 este asunto dentro del mas
alto espfritu de iusticia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-16
N0ticIas generates

ANHEUSER BUSCH Y BUD
WElSER, son las meiores ms tcas de
Cerveza americana. Pidanlas en- los
Restauranes y Cafetines. Estas CerVe-
Zas son ppras com pletamente y hhres
de t0do acido. De venta en- todos los
establecimientos de Is Capital. NH
lIenhof s. Korber. agentes generates.
HOTEL HELVETIA.-Cruz 20 /.
Habitaciones frescas y bien amuebla-
Glas, mesa excelente. servicio esmera-
do, baGos de ducha y todas las como
didas anexas & estos establecimientos
Propietario Pedro Schira.
JULIAN MATIENZO. = AlmRc6n
de Ferreterfa. &C Ofrece de su especia-
lidad, surtido complete de pinturas in
RIefas garAntizadas de superior cali
Sad, surtido complete de efectos para
Clches, ruedas patente, camOnes, etc
ourtido complete de palas, barras. ca
rretillas, barrenas. picos, azadas, me-
chas de nina y rastrillos. Surtldo
CONT leto de efectos de plomerfa, ba-
nos Isvabos, Ilaves de todas Clases,
etc Todos { preCios sin COmpeten.
";S z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-16
NUEVO METODO.

Tie International College Of Languages, ha
ideado un m9todo nuevo M6t0dO del LengaG-
iGqaO que es un siStema de enSenar ell lngleS
4 los Latino-americanos, Oy6ndotO hG6t5r.
Es simplemente ensenar por la voz humane,
esta voz Sc oye tan claramente como la de
(ualquier miembro de Ia familia hablando-
Aos en- ell hogar. Los elementos tecnicos quo
dan eliminados, deSaparecen obstacllloS, la
Simpiifica el procedimiento de aprender y es
aduuisici6n de la habilidad de conversar Sc
hace facil en- muy corto tempo.
El acento corriente y la pronunciation SO
aseguran porque los fonagramas solo EXPIRE
san sonido emitidos por un cantor perfecto.
Todas las lecciones revisten Ell caracter de
conversation, 8 sea la especie de palabras y
Traces que Sc emplean diariamente las mas
necesarias que el extranjero debe aprender.
Setiene ala vista uno de los libros, medi-
da que ell dido escucha la lengua pronunciar
cada sflaba, ell ojo observa como Sc deletF9a
cada palabra y la mente guarda las impreAio-
mes transmitidas asi Casi antes de aperci-
birnos de clio, nos acostumbramoS pe11S0T
en- Ell idioma que estudiamoS.
He aqui algunas de las ventajas de este sis
tema: No tiene maestro, no hay honorar1os
nj contratiempos, no SO olvidan las leccioneS
pasadas, nj peligro de adquirir un NAL acen-
to. Sc aprende tanto en- una semana, por
unas cuantas lecciones de diez minutes cada
dia como 10 que un professor ordinarlo enSena-
liza en- un mes. Con ell Metodo Lenguaono la
la adquisici6n de un idioma ha cesado de ser
81 arduo deber que muchos suponen. En- dos
palabras el sistema es tan complete y esta dis
puesto de tai modo que el primer dfa va SO ha-
bla algo un POGO mas el siguiente y mas adn
sl que sigue: en- muy corto TEMPO Sc apren-
de hablar, leer escribir facil y correcta
mente.
81 Frances, ell Alem&n 81 Castellano han
sido ene6ados con 6xito por este sistema.
Las personrs que deseen conocer mas por-
nnh1npaG OnQdan diripiPga THE InIeTnNtl11N
Iege Lenguqjes, Metropolis Building, Nueva
Vnnlr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-16
Los gases de
las aICantarilaS.

HaBta AhoFa presumlamOs sAber, de
acuerdo con les prircipios cientihcOs,
que la hygiene ensefls, que los gases b
emanRcicnes p6tridas desprendidos de
sitios donde hRY materiGs organicas en-
decomposition, eran motives 6 L& Sc
lud causa de epfermedRdes infsccio-
sRs. SabiamOs que detsrminadoa mi.
crobios Sc formaban y SO producfan en-
esos lechos de descon posici6n oYgSni
ca cFefamos, que todas las sAbias dis
posiciones de lR Sanidad en- todos los
pa 'ses cultos delmundo, i Dan encaminR-
dss & saIvar esos peligros, por medic
de drensjes subteTTaneos amplios "a.
cilmente ventilados. & los que se dS el
nombre de alcsntarilIas.
PerO no parece acceptable la afirms-
ci6n, de que esos gases f@tidos no pue-
den producer ipfecciOnes. RssuIta de
este, que las afrmaciones hechas hasts
shors y los estudios llevados & cabo
para determipar 81 origen de las iufsc-
clones, es letra muerts.
De algo nos sirve este conoCi-
miento v hsbra de servirle al p6b:icO,
que haya vivido mas que molesto, in
trar qUilo, temeroso de ser vulnerable
en- So salud por Las miriadas de micro
bios. que Constantemente est6n vomi-
tando las alcantarillas de ests ciu lad.
Results asf mismo inaceptAble Ia
sfirmaci6n de que todas las alcantari-
las del mundo huelen NAL.
Ha debido hacerse constar que todas
las alcantarillas del mundo, segufRn el
ideal de Ia Hygiene. 81 huelen NAL, no
deben estar abiertas y en- Comunica-
ci6n tan directs con las GALES viciGnd0
en- sus cspas mas inferiores, Ia atm6s-
fera respirable de Is ciudad.
La Hygiene, 81 pudiera yestirse de
pereona y andar por nuestras GALES,
de spguro que Sc sentirfa ofendida con
los malos OlOres de las alcantarillas.
Precisamente. en- abono de estas sfir-
maciOnes, hay datos vivos que hablan
con gran elOcuencia, de 10 importancia
que en- la salud de los mOra1Ores de
esta ciudad. ha tenido ell drensje bss-
tante acceptable aunque insufciente es-
tsblecido con gran APPLAUSE. por nues-
tro Municipio.
Que ha mejorado la salud de esta
ciudad, es un hecho escrito, evidente,
que Sc We. 81 prOmedio de mortaIi-
dad en- San Juan ha disminuido las
intermediates han disminuido de modo
tai, que 81 estuViera subsanRdo 81 pc
ligro, que dejsn escapar las Rlcantari-
las, resultar1s 10 ciudad mas sana &c
toda Is Isl8.
AQuf existfan casss, que eran YER
daderos hospitsIes. donde constante-
mente el me lico del Municipio tepfa
que estar eptrando & visitar enfermos.
Despu6s de estab!ecido eI sistema de
conexi6n 8 acometidas con las aIcauta-
rillas, hay casas de aQu6Ilas, que pa
san = 6 meses. ain que 81 m6dico t.
tular tenga que visitarIas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-16
.v8ga-Baja cel6br6 eI
triuniO de- Ia Union
=
de Puerto Rico.
Emb0IleelmlO0tO uIbanO en- Ia eaIIe
principal.
(De nuestro Corre8pomsoz.)
Noviembre 13.

Noviembre 13.
A Ia vista tenemos el programs que
los vegabsienos han lIevado & cabo
para celebrar eI grandioso triunfo de
la union puertorriquefia.
Todo 81 mnndo contribuy6 sl meior
@xito de laeidea sin que tuvi6ramos
que lamentar 81 mss pequefIo disgusto.
Vega Bsjs es uno de los pueblos mas
cuItos de Puerto Rico J sabe que 81
cafdo no se abate.
Precioso gOlpe de vista presents ba
10 procession cfvica cumpIiendo todos
los n1mercs del programa
Don Lsonides Guerrero ha pinta-
do So preciosa casa asf como la guinea
lla de Ia sc fiorita Muhoz. 10 que hSce
mas sgradable el aspecto de Ia Gale
principal.
81 todos los duef's de casas siguie-
ran el ejemplO del seflor Guerrero ga
maria mucho la pob!aci6n.
Afi0ra solo f4lts qua nuestro queri-
do alcalde le hsga un arreglo Ii Gale
lateral del NOrte y Ia poblaci6n Q1eda-
rk choIs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-16

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN UN
Ola tome las PASTIbLAS LA XANTESsDE
BROMO- -OUININA. Ell boticario le devol-
vera ell dinero 81 no Sc cura La frma- del 3
w GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita.
AL PUBLICO. - Fotograflas, am
pliaciones y fotograbsdos Sc hacen en-
Ia Fotograffa de Ia Succession de Alon-
so. San Francisco 40. a.p.
TABACO HILADO. - Sc desea
vender cincuenta rollos de tabacO hi
lado de superior calidad. Para infor-
mes dirigirse a j. B Cntf6n. Juncos.
La cerveza que todO ell mundo pi-
de es Ia ePabstS q por su buens calidad
hs conquistadO el primer puesto y sus
agentes en- San Juan son M. R. CaIde-
ron & Go. Tetuan IL.
-E6caz: De tai puede calificarse
81 uso del AICoholRdo GateIl. no hay
NADIA meior, para las afecciones reu-
m6ticas, catsrrales y iaquecas. Pro
c6relo en- todas las farmacias y colma-
doR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-16
Carcel Dc San Juan.

Aver iDgresaroD en- ID ckrcel de
Puerta de TERRA & extipguir condena-
Autonio Va'entfn (.) P~:ag R mon
Gomez Rivers. CriktobaI Donee. Fell
pc Candelaria. julian Fernandez. To
mas Zanis, Francisco MufIoz cenocidO
por Villas No. Antonio Sanchez. EIeu-
terio Cruz, Pedro Reyes. Vicente Pc
rez, y Santos Converter. siendo pues-
tcs'en libertad jose Gonzales Diaz (s)
Monroy .por mandamiento de Ia Corte
Suprema por haber sido declArado con
Iuasr un auto de habeas corpus por
nuIfd&d de sentencia que dictarR Ia
Corte Municipal de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-16

Con motive de estar un POGO deIica-
do de saIud, ha saIido para Adjuntas
nuettro estimado v distinguido compa-
nero don Romualdo Real.
La ruda labor que Sc impuso en- Ell
periodismo en- estos 1Itimos tiempos.
quebrant6' su salud.
Desesmos el restabIecimiento del
companero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-16
Motln en- Ponce.

Han sido reducidos ( prisi6n en- la
ciudad de Ponce los individuos Gui-
llermo Torres. Ramon Morales. En-
carnaci6n Disz y Juan jose Gonzalez.
acusados de haber tornado un motto
en- dicha ciudad, los cuaIss fueron
puestos mas tarde en- libartad por ha-
ber prestado fianza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-16
w.. Va. Santa :. Cecilia,

Va nos ocupamos de la fiesta en- ho-
nor & Ia patrona de Ia m6sica. Santa
Cecilia.
AIgunoa amigos nuestros reCuerdan
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de m6sica con letra que decfa eVi...
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