davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
NEW NATIONAL BANK
Cashier MacFadden and New York
Capitalist Will Start 1t at Fargo,
pecial to The Journal.

n Special to The journal.
Fargo, N. D., March 16.-Fargo Is
to have new national bank. The
r, First National is moving from Its
: present location to new quarters and
U has sold Its bank building, fixtures and
vaults to the new organization. which
g is headed by Cashier MacFadden of
the Fargo National bank and Mr..
s. Plimpton, a New York capitalist.
d MacFadden has been associated with
a., Martin Hector in the Fargo National
v since the organization of that institu-
Of ton and was former banker at Cas-
OF SETON.
=. Former Cashier Porritt Of Moorhead
= and Clendening Brothers were after
al the building to start a new bank, and
m may now be associated with Martin
NJ Hector in the Fargo NationoI
81 AiSSeoi ~ JIG y 81 81 ,ASehIloildi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
TURNS DOWN THE SCREWS
Ice Company at Sioux City Wants
Three-year Contracts.

Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, March 16.-The
Consumers Ice company, which has a
practical monopoly of the ice business
in Sioux City, has aroused the citizens
by refusing to allow discounts to bust
ness houses, which are the company
largest patrons, unless they sign con-
tracts for three years.
This is done to cinch the company's
monopoly for that period. With only
two exceptions, the hotel and restau
rant keepers, commission men, dairy
men and butchers. have been COM
PEELED to do as the company re-
quested.
The republican city convention this
afternoon will nominate w. e. Cody,
district court reporter, for mayor
upon the first ballot. the candidates.
of c. S. Bennett and J. M. Tredway
not having assumed sufficient proper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
DATE FOR MILLER CASE
Power of County Boards at Issue In
Action at Pierre.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, s. D., March 16.-The SUI
preme court to-day granted the order
to show cause in the case Of Burke VS..
Collins, from Hand county, and has
placed the case on the calendar for
hearing, setting Wednesday of next
week for the arguments.
This Is a. case where Burke is seek
Ing to compel the county commission
ers of Hand county to accept his bond
and grant him saloon license in the
town of Miller. 1t has created great
deal Of strife in the town and as it in
wolves the power of county commits.
sioners to act as they see fit in such
cases it Is Of statewide interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
Great Couch Continues Thursday Friday and Saturday.

tons to become factors. City Attorney
j. N. Weaver, Treasurer T. G. Prescott
and Auditor w. e. True will be re-
nominated without opposition. The
hottest fight is by G. c. Wales, the
present incumbent. and Ben J. Klos-
ter for the nomination for assessor,
both being backed by large property
interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
$1,OOO,0O0 FOR ENGINEERS

Andrew Carnegie Supplies Funds to Build
Home for Societies.
New York, March 16:-Andrew Carnegie
has placed s1,OO0OO at the disposal of the
American Society Of Mechanical -Engi-
neers, American Institute Of Mining En-
gineers and the Engineers club of New
York. The recipients will build home fol
the national engineering societies and
have secured a site.
The building will probably be twelve
stories high and contain four or five audi
forums of different size, suitably equipped
for scientific meetings, lectures and dem
onstrations, engineering museums anc
quarters for the libraries Of the societies
Work will commence about July 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

Even Greenland's fey mountains have their
plutocrats. One Kor-ko-ya OF East Baffinsland
literally stupefes his fellow tribesmen with his
table, and paran snd owns q
brate the sfortieth anniversary of the founda-
ton Of his business, he stood cod liver oil all
around to his employees. Such scene OF unre.
strained rovelry had never been witnessed In the
country before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

Sneezing has been said by at least
one great medical authority to be evil
dence of robust constitution. In
proof Of this he declared that people
in feeble health never do sneeze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

The greatest automobile in the
world is the traction engine used in
hauling borax out Of the Mohave des-
ert. The machine can make Death
valley produce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
Popular Voting Contest

The Journal will take forty it's most popular subscribers St
Louis Worlds Fair all their expenses and give them the
their lives
Minnesota North and South Dakota Iowa. Wisconsin and North
Michigan divided forty DISTRICTS according to counties
Each district entitled prize The Journal
great trip The subscriber who the largest vote each district is
that districts winner
Look this list you friend working
Give him your subscription and help his vote Better STILL
enter and the stand good chance
to win anybody Energy will win
WHAT VOTES COUNT-Each coupon counts vote. Each
cent paid subscriptions vote with special credit for
years subscription in advance Of 1000 votes
detailed information about the contest and
lions how push write The Journals Circulation Man
and it will be pleasure assist you in any way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
All the Soft-Fi1lish

lands, D. M. Slemmons, McCook;
presidential electors, Charles Crosse,
Union; G. A. Grant, Clark; D. G..
Stuart, Brown; D. E. Cary, McCook;
delegates to the national convention,
H. w. Smith Of Sioux Falls and Free
man Knowles of Deadwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
ALL HOPE HAS GONE.
Governor Officially Refuses Pardon tO
 CaAe Rows

Although it was known Friday that Governor Cunningham had declined to pardon Duncan Case and Robert J. Case of Mobile, their friends did not lose hope entirely until Governor Cum ningham yesterday signed his name officially to q document refusing to pardon the young men.
 Duncan Case and Robert Case are son and nephew respectively of Police Chief Case of Mobile They were ac- cused of assaulting and beating Philip Cosminsky newspaper reporter on Royal Street in Mobile about three month sago. In the Recorders court they were each fined S50
 Subsequently they were indicted and on July 15. th0y We're convicted and sentenced to three months in the Mo- bile county jail where they are now inn prisoned.
 In addition to these troubles Cos minsky is suing them for damages.
 It is said th4 1t the Governor held to the view that Tn the absence of a re- commendation From the trial Judge and Solicitor. pardoAs should not be grant ed.
 Governor Cunningham yesterday also refused to grantH Hpardons to John Ve- mas of Mobile cNnvicted of burglary Fred F. Watkins of Mobile convicted of embezzlement and A. $. Gerald of Montgomery conv&ted of murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Randolph County Association Holds It's
 Annual Session.

Roanoke. August 6.--(Special. )-The annual convention of the Sunday School Association of Randolph County closed a two days session at Level Road yesterday. Judge Joseph Car thel, State field organizer, was present and addressed the convention on his trip to the Worlds Sunday School Con- vention. which met in Jerusalem re- gently. The following officers were eIected w. A. Radney, president; R. l.. Brumbeloe, secretary and treasurer R. E. Taylor, chairman of the execu- tive committee. The next session will be held in Rock Mills.
 Protracted meeting at the Methodist church will begin tomorrow. The pas tor will be assited by Rev. Marvin Gull pepper, son of the celebrated evange- list. Rev. J. B. Culpepper.
 Crops in this section are promising. but are beginning to suffer from the daily showers that are falling. Rust has appeared in the cotton at some places,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
The robber pull

flagman of the train. The robber pull ed his pistol but before he had time to use 1t Conductor Lanham had him covered. and the weapon was taken away from him.
 When the train reached Bakers switch about a mile from the city the negro having in some manner slipped his hands out of the rope that bound them squeebed through a small window in the car and took to his heels. He was fired upon by Conductor Lanham. but succeeded in getting out of range. The countY'S now bloodhounds were secured and the negro was tracked to the rear of the Caethon cotton mills where the dogs lost the scent owing to so much crossing and re-crossing of operatives going to the mills. The authorities have hopes of capturing the negro before long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
KNIGHTS GO TO SELMA.
Institution of n Catholic Lodge There
 Today.
About fiftv members of the

About fifty members of the Montgom- cry Council of the Knights of Columbus will leave at 8 o'clock this morning for Selma to take part in the Installation of Council of the order in that city today.
 The party will spend the day in Selma. completing the installation cerc- monies this afternoon and returning to Montgomery tonight. Knights of Co., lumbus from Mobile, Birmingham. Nashville and several other cities will go to Selma and participate in the cere monies attending the installation of Selma Council The Nfirst and secon degrees will be administered to tF candidates by the Birmingham deles- tion and the third degree will be s- ministered by the Nashville delegattl.
 The Catholics of Selma have mie extensive preparations for the enF- tainment of their guests, and 1t isx- pected that the services vii be ma pleasant feature for the vtsjnR Knights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
FIRE IN HUNTSVILLE.
About S5,OOO Damages Done by the
 Flames.

Huntsville. Aug 6.-(Special. "A destructive fire ragged in Dallas from l to 3 o'clock this morning and destroyed three Of the principal business houses of the village. The losses are:
 George w Wise, general merchau- disc. store and building, loss, $4.000; insurance. S3,300.
 Richard Rousseau, grocery; loss. $l.- 000; no insurance.
 Joseph Ward. meat market; loss, $500; residence, loss. $500: no iusu- rance.
 The blaze started in WiSes store and within few moments after thc alarm was turned in the whole building. d two-story frame, was ahldzo. The fire was communicated to the two stor,s on the same row and several other build ings in the locality were ahl1zc srv- cral times. The whole business DOT tinn of the village WIS endangered and several of the storekcepcrs lost heayI- ly by removing their goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Crushed to Deafh.

A telegram received at a late hour last night by John Shannahan, street superintendent of the city, brought the intelligence of the accidental death of his son, John J. Shannahan at Lake Charles, La. The details of the acci- dent are meagre. but it is understood that he was loading a pair of driving wheels and the skids slipped crushing him to death, their full weight falling upon him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Deputy Root Nec0yrrI,,y.

Huntsville. Aug. Especial "A letter has been received from Deputy Collector Root. who Was seriously in- jured by walking over u precipice in Lawrence County while making a moonshine raid. MT Root writes that he Is recovering rapidly and will prob ably be ready To resume his duties in a week or ten days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Sudden Death of Mrs. Es,er.

At 7;S9 this morning at her home on Dallas Street occurred the sudden death of Mrs. John $. Esler She had been i'll since Tuesday. but was able to take n drive on Thursday and yes- terday said she was feeling better During the night she complained but nothing was thought of it and her hus- band went to his place of business as usual shortly after he left the house. Mrs. Esler had an attack with her heart which resulted imcdiately fatal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Car Breaker Escaped.

Conductor James Lanham of the Southern captured a would be car rob Der at Maplesville about o'clock this morning and tieing his hands placed him within the car he had attempted to rob, expecting to bring him to Selma and turn him over to the authorities. The robber was negro and had broken open the car and was helping himself when he caught sight of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
. Paper Suspends TempornriIv.

Huntsville, Aug. 6.-(Speciall-Th huntsville Daily News. Bruce Arm strong editor, has suspended until Sep temper l. In two-column notice to tue pupIc on the front page of yes terdays issue, Editor Armstrong ex- plains that he Is compelled to remove ms press and place 1t on q concrete r"undation end not having any other way to print his paper is forced to sus- pend publication for d ilme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Building Work fin Huntsville.

Huntsville. Aug. 6.-(SpeciaI. J. More buildings are going up in Hunts Vile now than in the last two or three years. Among the new structure arc several fine residences and numerous cottages and besides these the Butler hyser OH Company Mill is being con structed, also mill No. of the Lowe cotton Manufacturing Company. The Madison Manufacturing Company will. Tn short while. begin building twen- ty-five brick cottages. There Is no building boom and there are very few vacant houses,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Burglar Was in Window

Last night Mrs. John NJ. Keith dis covered q burglar siHine in the win dow of her home on Lauderdale Street. Tine intruder was q negro and had been in the room and was just getting out when detected. He made off quickly and the county dogs were sent for, but they failed to strike the trail. A watch is all the booty that is missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

few applications will remove tan or sallowntSS and restore the beauty of youth.
 SATlNOLA is a new discovery guaran- tced and money refunded If 1t falls to re- move Freckles Fimplrs. Liver Spots. Black heads. Tan, DiScolOrations and Disfiguring Eruptons. Ordinary cases in 10 days, the worst in 20 days, After these defects are removed the skin will be soft, clear, healthy and beautiful Price. 50 cents at drug stores or by mail Thousands of ladies testify to the merits of Satinola.
 Mrs Etta Brown writes; St. Louis Mo. June 30. 1904. T have been using your Satiuola, Egyptian Cream. Soap and Ma dine Face Powder and like them all very much. This is the first summer since child hood that l have been without freckles. I am 34 years old and have better com plexion than when 4 girl"
 NATIONAL TOILET O.. Paris. Tenn.
 Sold in Montgomery by all leading drug glsts Ned-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

sides striking the negro. several of the bricks from the chimney fell upon him and crushed his skull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Killed hx Lightning.

InformatioR reached the city today of the killing by lightning near Cathe- rine of a negro. John Woods. The bolt came down the chimney and be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Seasonable SpeciaIties.

Jacobs Mosquito Lotion. a safe and pleasant banisher of mosquitoes and fleas. 15c, two for .. .. ......25c Pipe Clay for Cleaning canvas shoes 1oc Jacobs Violet Amonia, in cutglass stop stoppered bottles .. .. .. .25c Pickle Spices. 1-4 pound packages of pickle spices a mixture of ten. cor
 rectly proportioned for pickles, chow
 chow, etc. .. .. .. .. .. .lOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
THE NEWS OF SELMA WRECK ON CAHABA BRIDGE DE-
 LAYS TRAFFIC.
Negro Killed by Lightning Near
 Catherine-JOhn J. Shannahan Formerly of Selma, Loses Life fin Louisiana.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Aug. 6. The wreck on the Cahaba River bridge on the Southern Railway last night which was recorded in this morn ing's Advertiser delayed traffic on that road until 10 o'clock today. All trains west of Selma were held at Marion Junction, until the bridge force got the bridge repaired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Jacobs Prescription Department

~When have prescription
 intended to pc Ana the doctor inendd to be filled with ana py always the most There Suppose of the other-test yourself ' - ~ ~ "'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Jacobs Keeps The Quality Up=Prices Down.


 Horsfords Acid Phosphate. small 4oc
 dozen, s4O0 large soc dozen.. ..$s.00 Red Rock Ginger Ale. pints 15c., dozen
 s1.25, quarts 25c., dozen r.....$2.00 Aniphlogestine. 40c. dozen ....$4.o0 Tichernors Antisptic. 40c, dozen. .S4.o0 Tarrants Aperient small 40c, doz- Apioline Capules. soc, dozen ,.ss.00 Tafts Asthmaline $1.s5 dozen ..$13.S0 Elys Cream Balm 4Oc. dozen. .$4.00 McLeans Kidney Balm. soc. dozen $4.0o Arnolds Diarrhoea Balsam, 200, doz-
 en-. a. .'$z.Vo Roman Eye Balsam 19c. dozen ..$1.90 Robinson's Patent Barley, 1Sc dog Wintersmiths Chill Tonic, 3sc. doz- zen .. - '~o.So Johnson's Chill and Fever Cure. 40c.
 QOzen ... Sf.VV Groves Chill Tonic. ssc,' dozen. ..$3.75 Liquid Peptonoids. soc, dozen .$s.o0 Armours' Extract Beef. 45c, doz-
 en .. .s$4.5O 2rd Manna .. .. ..10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Our Excellent Delivery System
StraWs that show how the wind blows in Dru9dom.

Yesterday we had demand for Pollan- tine, no other store ever had 1t in stock. This we imported and had in our store before it became known to the medical profession. This being only one of hundreds of such instances that are constantly occurring. The Atlanta Constitution made special mention of this In its colums-editorial.
 We quote Pollantine Powder, pack
 dSe .. .. ,, B co Pollantine Liquid, bottle .. $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Angostura Bitters, S5c. dozen. ..sS.50 Harters Wild Cherry Bitters, soc, dog
 en large $o.V0 Lafrd's Bloom Youth .. .. .. .. ... COG Pinauds Brilliantine .. .. .. .. ...35c Peacocks Bromides, soc, dozen. :. $500 Wells and Richardson Butter Color,
 25c size 200, dozen .. .. ... $2.00 Santal Midy Capsules, soc, dozen s9.00 Hicks Capudine, 200, dozen .. $2.00 Seven Sisters Hair Grower, 45c, doz-
 sn -. .''. .$4.50
 Phillips Digestible Cocoa, 35c, dog Colchi-Sal. soc, dozen .. .. $9.00 pr. Burkharts Vegetable Compound, Weights Gadine Cordial, soc, doz-
 eh $500 Woodburys Facial Cream, 200 dog Coke Dandruff Cure, large .. :. SOC 1Io'p 'petue SOC Hays Hair Health .. .. .. . 42c Pyramid Pile Cure. 43c dozen .s425 LIT. SloopsRheumatic Cure, S3c, dog pr. Shoops Restorative,s S3c dozen $500
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
NOT|C|AS De GUAYAMA
(De maestro Corresp0nsal.)

GUAYAMA, JULIO27.-Ayer por
| q noche, tuyo lugar una interesante
conferences en- ell edificio donde estaba
instalado ell extinguido xColiseo Der
kes,> que hoy ocupa la Federation Lii
bre, 6 la cual concurrio una selecta y
distinguida representation de la mu-
jer. El lleno era extraordinario.
La citada conferencia estuvo
cargo de Jose Zay as, delegado de pro-
paganda, Ramon Morell Campos,
organic ador de la America Federation
of Labor, miembros estos del Depar-
tamento de Ponce.
Ell senior Morrel kCampos desarro-
ll6 un sensational discurso de tonos
vibrantes en6rgicos, en- ell que pa
tentizaba con frases logicas los eleva-
dos conceptos infltrados en- los esta-
tutos de la America Federation of
Labor su efcacia para ell desenvol-
vimiento de la clase trabaj jadora, que
en- la actualidad atraviesa una situa-
cion verdaderamente financiera.
El encanecido luchador de la cla
Sc obrera, jose Zayas, estuvo muy
inspirado en- sus exposiciones practi-
cas-, tendencies al levantamiento del
espfritu obrero, abatido por el fumes
to gobierno que nos imprimio Mr..
Mr.. Hunt 20. E. d.
Este propagandista explic6 con
mucha veracidad como es que Sc mi
cia ell sistema de cooperativas para
que ell obrero Sc vaya hacienda de un
fondo com1n econ6mico.
No tan solamente ell obrero debe
pensar en- el presente, sino que debe
tener la vista fila en- ell futuro Razo-
n6 cuerd damente ell camarada, sinteti-
zando esos fundamentals l6gicos de
derecho de economic obrera.
-Es objeto de muchas alabanzas,
ell impulse que Alexandra Lopez Ia
dado en- esta poblaci6n en- los cam
pos la Federation Libre. Bajo su
direction han quedado constituidas las
uniones federadas de braceros, pana-
deros, cigarreros industriales.
En- el atrio de 10 Iglesia, de tar
de, Sc entretienen en- ese sitio varios
chiquillos, en- lanzarse m1tuamente
| piedras, redundando este NADIA edif-
cante sport, en- perjuicio de los que
pasan por allf: Gno podrfa la policia
poner coto q esas inocentadas infan.
tiles con alguna medida APPLICABLE a.
csso9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
Mas detaIes sobre ell suceso
de aver en- Ia Marina

A los informes que publicamos
aver references las pedradas que le
dieron un guardia, tenemos que afa-
dir, que Ell individuo que aquel lleva-
ba preso Sc llama Julian Ramos.
El policfa llamase Jorge Gimenez, y
fue curado aver en- la casa de socorro
de contusiones en- Ell pecho.
La policfa detuvo siete indivi-
duos como autores de las pedradas lle-
vandolos al Dep6sito; pero POGO ITEM
po despu6s y antes de que Ia policia
hubiera formulado Ell parte, presen-
tose en- ell Deposito Ell juez municipal
senior del Vale los puso en- libertad.
Sc comenta mucho esa deternina-
ci6n del juez municipal, pues segdn ell
c6digo, no pod1a poner en- libertad &
individuos que no estaban tod davfa &
su disposition.
Este juicio ha sido aplazado para
ell viernes de La semana entrante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
Los ira ')aiOs de Ia C0mpahia
VandergTift empeZardn
eI Iunes

Nos participa nuestrO amigo don
Miguel Salas haberso frmados hoy la
contrata entire The Porto Rico Rail
way Light Power CO el senior don
Rogue Paniagua para los trnbajos de
construction del primer trozo de la II
nea de aquf a Caguas. FL lines pro-
ximo primera hora bajo Ia direc-
ci6n do dicho contratista Sc dara CO.
mienzo dicha obra, principiando &
a salida del pueblo de Rio Piedras,
empleando los primeros dias unos $50
hombres, cuyo nGmero alcanzara q 300
ante5 de la termination de la semana.
Tiene la compaffa prop6sto de
seguir los trabajos con toda In activi
dad possible, y llegar en- tempo no le
jano completar todo el trayecto y
unir la ciudad del Norte con la del
Sur.
La Compa1ia Vandergritf, que ori-
ginalmente obtuvo esta franquicia, ha
hecho traspaso de todos sus derechos
la compaf1fa expresada mas arriba,
habiendo sido nombrados: presidente,
ell senior Joseph A. Vandergrift, FL. A.
Clarke, secretario; VIM. B. Grimshaw
tesorero; j. M. Belknap, secretario
ayudante y tesorero.
Estaran las obras bnjo la direc-
cion del ayudante ingeniero de la Com
pafIfa, Mr.. J. M. Belknap.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA

FL DR.. Lindsay ha sido nombrado
Secretario General del National Child
Labor Committees, comenzando en- Sc
guida q dar impulse esta association,
cuyo fin es cuidar de los intereses de
los nif1os cuyos derechos han sido
atropellados esten en- peligro de SER
10.
Hablando con un reporter del
4New York Times, ha dicho, ell DR..
Lindsay: la association no ha de mez-
clarse en- asuntos ajenos nj intervenir
con las leyes de los diversos estados.
Solo desea investigar las condi-
clones bajo las cuales trabajan los
ninos para ganar un jornal, siempre
que sc solicite su cooperation.
La sociedad quiere saber hasta
que punto las obligaciones q que Sc
dedican los nifos pueden impedirle
obtener la instruction necesaria, y
hasta que punto pueden ser un obsta-
culo para su desarrollo ffsico empo-
brecer asf la efciencia de los futuros
obreros de "a naci6n americana.
La association desea crear un SEN
timiento p1blico en- favor de los nihos
V con este objeto organizara comites
locales, compuestos de personals como
cedoras de las condiciones V necesida-
des de cada localidad Y que esten dis
puestas 4 proteier, en- todo tempo,
los ninos evitar que sean tomados
! como objeto de exploitation.
FL DR.. Lindsay ha renunciado 81
cargo de Comisionado de instruction
de Puerto Rico, y el 10 de Octubre
volvera ocupar sn puesto en- la Uni.
versidad de Pennsylvania.