davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
MORE POSTAL CASES.
James N. Tyner and Harrison j. Bar.
rett Are Placed on Trial.

= 1855 - 81 1888
Washington, D. c., May 2. - Jas.
N. Tyner and Harrison j. Barrett,
were placed on trial today under
an indictment charging them with
conspiracy to defraud the govern.
ment in connection with their al
legged failure to prosecute certain
investment companies operating
in view of the laws.
. SIS 4 . q ,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
KENTUCKY DERBY TODAY.

OF Six.
. Louisville, KY, May 2. - The =
y Kentucky derby will be run at 4 .
y o'clock this afternoon with the fol- 8
lowing horses as probable starters: q
* Proceeds, (Favorite) Brancae, Ed .
9 Tierney Prince, siIverwines, Ell 8
y wood and Bats. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
eRocERs HOLD CONVENTION.
National Association of Sugar Sellers
Meets At San Francisco.

San Francisco, May 2. - The Ma
tional association of Retail Grocers Of
the United States opened it's annual
convention here today The session
was occupied with routine business,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
NEARLY 10000 MEN ARE AFFECT.
ED BY ORDER TAKING EFF.
Feet TODAY.
TROUBLES WIDESPREAD.
Strikes and Lockouts Galore Usher in
the Month of May - Burlington
Bakers and Plumbers Are Out
Thousands Quit Work in Chicago.

Topeka, Kans.. May 2. - Anticipat-
ing strike. the Santa Fe railroad COM
pany today locked out 1000 machin-
lists and workmen in the shops here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
THE WEATHER

Iowa ~ Generally fair, except prob.
ably showers in the extreme west por.
tion tonight and in the west and cen
tral portions Tuesday.
Illinois - Fair tonight and Tuesday,
except probably showers in the south.
ern portion Tuesday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03

9 o'clock last night :. -. -. &C
z o'clock THIS morning So
2 o'clock this afternoon -. !. so. rs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
This Is the Struggle Which Has Been
Wased on the Yalu Characterized by
One correspondent-RussianA Author
tiles Blame Defeat to Lack Of Num-
bers and Deny That Antung Fell.

London, May 2. A Seoul dispatch
says that after the Japanese charge
which resulted In the occupation OF
the Russian lines at chin-Tien.cheng
the Russians fell back in confusion.
The Japanese have not secured firm
hold Of the Mancl,urian side OF the
Yalu river. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

as if she was announcing a decision from which there
could be no appeal.
Poor Serena was frightened almost out of her wits
at thought of the crisis which seemed so near at hand.
What should she do? What could she do? If Parks
ever came to the point of proposing marriage she felt
sure she would lose her head. I" and if that occurred
she would be as likely to say yes as no. The
only chance OF escape from the terrible danger
that threatened was to keep him from proposing.
Though her father WAS about as helpless as a child
in all questions wherein her strong-minded mothers
will ran counter to his own, Serena always went to him
with her complaints in time of trouble. If he could
not help her. he at least could sympathizc with her.
and sympathy was worth having in such a time as
this. On this occasion. she told him what her mother
had said, and then began to cry.
Things is gettin' desprit, an no mistake. said
Mr.. Thomas. with a sigh that seemed to come from
the bottom of his boots. as he patted Serena's head
in a way that was intended to convey some comfort
to the poor girl. Yes. things is gettin' desprit.
We've got about to the end of our rope. | guess. |
dunno what we're goin' to do. I've ben a hopin'
somethin' d happen, but | don't sees it's likely to.
It's too bad. Sereny. too bad I'm really sorry fer
We, " and Mr.. Thomas sighed again. and kept on patting
her head as if he had a lurking hope that the act might
give him some inspiration that would open a way of
escape for her.
Il won't marry that mani" cried Serena, with more
show of spirit than he had ever given her credit for.
IN run away frst!' Then she began to cry.
There. there! you sha' mt if you don't want to-"
said her father. Nobody en- obleege We to marry
dS III your WILL L
But mai She's determined | shall, and you
know she always has her way when she sets out to-"
sobbed Serena.
Yes, l know. :" admitted Mr.. Thomas. but be-
cause she al'ays has had it it don't foller that she
al'ays will. Jest you KEEP still an let me think a
leetle."
For the next two hours poor Mr.. Thomas did some
hard thinking. The proof of it was seen in his pale
and %perspiring face when he called Serena into the
voodShed to report the result of his deliberations.
Serpuv ~ ha caij in u 1ou D,,avar;n ba1f f-rI
ened-to-death way, there's one way out o the diff
cItys | see. an that's to get the start o yer mother.
He looked about him nervously. as he said this. fearing
that the walls might have ears, and those ears might
belong to his strong minded better-half. faint
safes longs there's a chance left fer her to carry
her pint. l don't see only one way to head her off.
n that's your gettin' marrid to John. n dom it
right off, afore yer mother gets onto the racket.
But he hasn't asked me to marry him. right out,
said Serena, beginning to weep afresh.
IN tend to that. - said her father. Don't YOU
go to putin any stumblin' blocks in the way. now,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

mother was out of sight in the pantry.
Yes, answered Serena, with a blush
and a catch of her breath. as if she
h~alf-expected her mother to rise up
before her at any moment and accuse
her of bitter ingratitude and terrible
disobedience and open the walls of
her wrath upon her. ".JohnTl come
over about ten, and he'll tell her. He
said he wasn't afraid to. Oh. dear
mel" and Serena felt so faint that she
had to steady herself by the table.
MIR. Thomas made no reply. but
went out with the look on his face
that he always wore at funerals. He
owned to himself that he could not
have felt in a more solemn mood If he
had to attend his own funeral. He
groancd every now and then as he did
the chores, and appeared SO down in
the mouth that Billy inquired if his
"rheumatiz" was worse.
Purity bad, purity bad, answered
Mr.. Thonas II reckon | sha'n't have
much of an appetite for turkey" Then
he groancd again.
My goodness" exclaimed Mrs.
Thomas about ten o'clock, as she
CHANGED to look toward the gate. If
there amt that John Simpson a-comin'
hercl 1t does beat all what cheek some
folks has. | sh'd think he had more
pride than to show his face where he
want asked. Don't you ask him to
stay to dinner, Sercny. You Jest leave
him to me. an I'll treat him so cool
he won't want to STAY"
Serena heard, but she made no reply.
1t was all she could do to open the
door for John.
"Good-norning, Serena" he said.
Continued on page 1@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

her authority. and it was not likely that
she would do SO now. She would yield.
reluctantly perhaps, but yield she would
from sheer force of habit. She was well
aware that her husband did not like
Parks, but such a thing as active opposi-
ton from hin never once occurred to her.
He knew his place too well to oppose her!
Serena was at work in the kitchen
the afternoon of the day before Thanks
giving. securing up the family silverware.
and feeling sore and indignant over
the fact that John was not to be hidden
Ia the morrow's feast.
Her mother felt that some final words
of advice were called for. and she soon
contrved to give the conversation a turn
that led up to Parks.
Il do hope you'll try an make it
pleasant for him to-morrer. she said.
OF course your father1l do most o.
the visitin' with Joel n Lewis folks, so
youll kind o have to entertain him.
you see. An | wouldn't wonder much.
Screny. if he asked YOU to have him.
II he does. of course you won't refuse?
I've set my mind on your MARVIN
MN. Sereny, an you know. Sereny. that
| gcn1v have my way. I'm lookin' after
your interests. an you ought to feel real
thankful fer it. know you will. if you
don't now. when you come to think it
over. Of course you'll be gittin' right
into good sasiety when you're Mis-
Parks. an | sh'd think that'd be in
ducemcAt enough to encourage him.
II you know what side your breads
huttercd on you won't lose such a chance
as this, for likes not you'd never git
another like it. shall expect you to
say Yes to Mr.. Parks if he asks YOU to
have him" Mrs. Thomas said this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
SWEEPING OUT
BIG BUILDINGS
LEAGUE HAS
BEEN INVESTIGATING.
Managers Say Damp Sawdust Makes
Cleaning Less Injurious to Men and
Things-League Wants 1t Used i'll
Schools.

The educational committee of the
Improvement League is supplement-
ing the painstaking work of the spe-
cial committee on sanitary sweeping IN
the public schools with an investlga-
ton of the high grade mercantile ana
mandatory esta blishments. Inc
members wished to know what bust
ness men Of known intelligence and
energy consider necessary in the way
Of sweeping for the protection OF their
wares and business interests, ana IN
their replies they found the following
statements: :.
Lumber Exchange Company-Of all
the different known methods we ma
using a small quantity of damp saw
dust the most sanitary.
j. III. Dorner-We use damp saw
dust because we do not wish to raise
the dust
John w. Thomas & Cove believe
moistened sawdust and a good brush
the most practical and Clearly method
for sweeping large areas.
Gamossi-In sweeping without
dampened ,sawdust the dust from the
floor enters the nostrils and lungs.
Dampened sawdust holds down the
dust and prevents it from entering
| our stock boxes.
| e. G. Barnaby & Cove never dry
sweep; we have to keep the dust down.
| Charles H. Cirkler-I regard dry
/ sweeping as unhygienic.
Vroonlan's -Our store is swept with
moist broom and busted with
! damp cloth.
William Donaldson & Cove are
very much opposed to dry sweeping
| for stores and never do it.
With the aid of damp sawdust the
man at the Plymouth is able to SWEEP
| in the midst Of the buying without dis
| turbing the patrons. The manager
says that dry sweeping would injure
the fabrics and garments. This poin
4 was emphasized in every answer ane
1 if the merchandise must be protected
the committee is at a loss to under.
:! stand why like consideration is de
j MED the school children for the irri
tation caused by particles of dry dus
to the delicate breathing apparatus il
a more serious menace to life ant
health than it is to ribbons or laces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Real Estate
MANY HOUSES
BEING BUILT
WEEK ACTIVE FOR ARCHITECTS
AND CONTRACTORS.
Permits Procured for Store, Four
Flat Buildings and Several DWELL
ings Other Houses to Be Put Up
Soon.

Building has been fairlyl active this
week. The Minneapolis Brewing
company has taken permit for a
tWo-story brick store at 1901 Wash
ington avenue S to cost $4,000. Viii
liam Siegn1ann has the contract. The
next largest permit was issued to e..
j. Tidball for a two-story concrete and
cement house at 3247 Calhoun boule
ward, to cost $500: This will be put
up by the Great Western Construction
company
expensive house at Thirty-arst street
and Fifth avenue S after plans by Will
liam M. Kenyon. It will cost $4,000
and will be modern turnout Mr..
Kenyon has drawn plans also for a
home to be built for Professor w. r.
Hoag of the state university at
Seventh street and Fourteenth avenue
Sc to cost $4,000.
as follows: Mrs. S. j. Moulton,
1779 Dupont avenue S; J. H. Record,
cost, $4,000 Mrs. ]. s. Hurd, e27
Seventh street Sc; contractor, John
Maland, $4,000. M. I. Myers. Car
field avenue S, and Twenty
street; w. M. Kenyon, architect,
s1o,50O. M. Kaiser, 1895 Park ave
nue.; F. D. Orff, architect; $4,000. D.
g; Hagen, 1880 Columbus avenue;
f3
jackson NE, cost $4,000. j.. 3.
/ Pike, 42S Union street Sc, $500; P.
IL. Anderson, 2435-37 Chicago avenue,
i $4,000. j. A. Dahlberg, 2413
Eleventh avenue Sc, $4,000. Martha
M. Haskell, s2549 Bryant avenue s.
$4,000. Eight other permits were
j secured during the week for houses
costing $4,000 and up to $1,000.
j Flat building continues. In this
Iclass four permits were taken. p. G.
Haley, the architect, has let the con-
tract to the Urquhart Building com
pany for a brick four-f1at building al
l22O-222 Harvard street Sc, cost SIS, 600
by Joseph Kokesh. E. p. Overmire
has plans for a two-story frame four:
fiat which Mr.. Sullivan will build
cost $1,000. Fisher & Son have the
plans for DR.. J. G.. Crosss flats or
Seventeenth street near Third avenue
S, Six houses will be changed tt
flats at cost Of $4,000. Thomas A
Kelly will build a two-story frame fla
at 200 Church street Sc, cost $4,000.
julius Schutt & Son have arranged
for four-story brick and stone add
and Harmon. H. w. Jones has tn
plans. This will cost $4,000. ALDER
johnson will make changes at 81
4 Fourth street S which will call for al
expenditure Of $4,000. w. M. Ken
yon is directing improvements Of tn
4 st. Anthony Falls bank building on tn
East Side. The remodeling will COS
$4,000. :.
Minneapolis architects are dom
considerable work out of town. Tw
Inew jobs this week are $l7,lS
schoolhouse at Clear Lake by Kin
lney & Detweiler and a $4,000 schoC
4 at Anola by F. D. Orff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
MARRIAGE L1CENsEs.

Alfred T. Oberc and Esther T. Neander
Fred Sheridan and Anna Sophia Lundeen.
Richard f. Krase and Blanche G. Blondel.
Edwin l.. Haseltine and Elmonette l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Presidents European Trip.

The authoritatiVe denial at the
White House that President Roosevelt
intends to visit Europe next spring
calls to mind the unwritten law which
DEGREES that no president shall leave
the United States during his term Of
office President Roosevelt, 1t is said.
has had no idea of disregarding the
traditional usages Of the republic in
this regard. There are, of course,
abundant reasons why the president
should always be on American soil and
there is every reason for the regular
use of golden grain belt beer. A cool
drink Of this beverage is very refresh
ing and invigorating these hot sum-
mer. days. Order a case for home use
and give it fair trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS
I'm Bull Ding SITES.

800 each for east front lots on 35th
av s at 26th st, near Minneapolis
Plow Works.
$175 each for lots on Goth av S, near
2Sth st.
$500 each for east front lot on Emer-
son av S at oath st.
$500 each for south front lots, Uni.
versity av NE at 10th av.
$500 each for east front lots on Blais-
dell at 34th st.
$475 each for east. front lots on Pleas,
ant. ay S near Lake st.
$500 each for east front lots on Grand
ay S near SD st.
$500 each for north front lots on
Plymouth av4near Emerson.
$500 each for Calhoun Park lots on
Humboldt aYnear s33d st. (Face
the lake.
5000 each for east front lots on Gin
ton av nearE&27t st. Street i'm
| provements all in.
$675 each for west front lots on I'd
av S at 9th st. Street improve
ments all in.
$500 each for west front lots, Sd av
| S at 2 7th st. Street improve
! ments all In
$500 each for west front lots Harriet
av at 22d st. Street improve
/ ments all in.
$3.50 each for east front lots, Harriet
aV, at Z2d ST, street Improve
ments all in.
$1,000 for south and east front, cor
ner Harriet av and 22d St. Street
/ improvements all in.
/ $3.50 each for west front lot or
Irving av, between Douglas ane
Mt. Curve. Street improvement:
all In.
We own all the above lots and arr
offering them at prices below those
asked for anything in this vicinity
We are also especially ready to built
homes to suit the buyer on any Q
these lots and sell them on our easy
payment plan-25 per cent Of cost Q
house and lot cash when the house j
completed and balance monthly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
YALE REALTY CO.,
FOG South Fourth ST.
e. j. JANNEY
Q03 @NEIUA BLDG.

COCOA IL per cent net investment;
a block of solid brick houses, 2
stories; each house has six rooms.
Bath with open plumbing. City
water. Gas, furnace, hardwood
floors, storm sash, screens and avn
ings. Rental, 1854 per year.
Choice location in good neighbor-
hood.
5OO-2oos I'd Az South, fine loca-
ton, east front lot and all modern
nine-room house. It is a sure bar
gain.
So, 55O-3237 Nicollet Ave, 12-room
house; this is a forced sale. We
put the price down to sell it. Some
one will get it. IS
81, 65O-On 4th Av So, near Franklin;
10 rooms, furnace, bath, gas city
water and sewer. It will rent to
pay we'll. .sfrs44
So, OOO-Fine Park Av corner, with
| choice 12-room residence and barn.
Every Improvement; f1rst-class
modern place at a very low price.
We have other houses at low rates
and all prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
BIRTHS.

Lapcinsky-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, 2Oo
Twentieth avenue NE. a daughter.
Petterson-Mr. and Mrs. Ne. 615 Fifth
avenue S, daughter.
Z. Carlson-AIr and Mrs. Erick, 294o Hum
CoS-Mr. and Mrs Martin, 31s7 Findley
place, son.
si SiiilerlMr. and and Mrs. william, 1880 Fifth
Linner--air. and Mrs. John. 2o1s Second
avenue S. a son.
Hammeryold-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob. 800
Fourteenth avenue S. son.
B1air-Mr. and Mrs. William H., 2919 Mic
ollet avenue, daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Axel E. Benson aud Inga Thoreson.
Karl NJ. Petersen Grue and Gusta Olson
Paul r. Seidel and Lillian K. Gleeson.
Lynden P. Green and Sarah j. Higgins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
cheap Tickets to the world

Cheap Tickets to the Worlds Fair.
On Monday, June Is, the Minneap-
oils & ST. Louis will sell excursion
tickets to st. Louis and return for $13,
good in chair cars and coaches. The
only road that takes you to the gates
of the worlds fair. Save time, money
and trouble by calling at 424 Mic
ollet aY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
DEATHS.

Nelson--Charles, Soldiers home hospital.
OIson-AIrs. Mary, 42O Eighth avenue NE.
SamueHDavid D., 3133 Irving avenue s.
Clark-John 2S07 University avenue Sc.
ehm-Sal1ie. $500 Chicago avenue.
Newlan-Thomas W.. q E Thirteenth
vaughan-Marietta, 200 Grand avenue.
Blum-Richard, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
$1,000 to st. Louis.

Tickets good in chair cars on sale
June 13 and 27
Why go through the crowds when
this line lands you at the gates?
| Elegant dining car service and two
hours quickest time Get tickets early
at Minneapolis & st. Louis office, 424
Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Comes from Crookston.

Andrew Eiken, for the past TWEEN
ty years engaged in the real estate
state, at Crookston, has decided that
Minneapolis is the better place for
him. He has connected himself with
the American Real Estate Investment
Loan company, as manager of it's real
estate department. He has a wide &C
duaintance in Minneapolis, and WIFI ne
pleased to greet his many friends at
6O2 Oneida building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado
From st. Paul and Minneapolis via

s26.40 to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo, $28.40 to Glenwood Springs.
$3.50 to Salt Lake City, Utah. Tick
cts on sale every day to September
goth. Good to return until October
31sts Two magnificently equipped
trains each way every day making
connections, in Union Station, Omaha,
with western lines. For further in
formation apply to L. G. Rains, Gem
eral Agent. corner Nicollet Ave. and
Fifth St, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
500 Zinc Summer Tourist Rates to

the East.
Albany and return $500
Boston and return ......... $3.50
Buffalo and return 1900. $3.50
Montreal and return .......... $500
New York and return ......... 1870
Toronto and return ........... $3.50
Portland and return ...... 1880
Other points as low. II you intend
making an eastern trip inquire at the
ticket office, to your advantage. Tick
eft office 119 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

All cases of weak or lame back,
backache rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one of Carriers Smart
Weed and Beladonna Backache P1as-
ters Price Is cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Bu1LDING PERMITS.

Chute Bros. Co., 1912 Ortman street Sc, one
story brick auto storage house, 81. 0O0;
o. W. Norman, 1922 Essex street Sc, one and
a half story frame dwelling $1,Go0.
Ira L. Smith, 1929 First avenue s. two-story
frame dwelling, 81, 500.
Mrs. A. j. Minor. oh Pleasant street Sc, two
story frame dwelling. s., 500, s .nro
Charles J. johnson. 413O Emerson avenue,
frame dwelling. 81. 100.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.. 1914 Washington
avenue s, brick addition 81 800.
Thirteen minor permits. $2.T40.
Total, nineteen permits $13,640.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
REA1. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ruth Sterling to Hugo Arnold; lot 20, block
90 Cottage City, $3.50 4,
Robert Morrison and wife to Grant beale; IN
section 15-11S24, $3.50: 4,
Louis G. Larson and wife to Grant beale' III
section 15-11S-24, $500.
! Charles NJ. Cushman and wife to george a.
DuToit: lot 8, Pages subdivision. s.. 500.
Henry Horstkorta and wife to John Fenna
LOT % block IA. Rollins second addition, Sl2o.
Sarah Il. Davis and husband to John HedDers;
lot 4. block g. Tingleys addition, 500.
Elizabeth West and husband to Hattie u. liar
per; south half lot 10, block O. Summit view
au Jobn a. shallbetter and wife to William S.
Jenkins: lot II, block 1, r. A. Day1sons 40"
Gertrude t. Wllippo to Stella =: Jorris: lot 2,
block SO, Remingto tons second addition $ooO
Egon Stah1 and wife to August huhimamn: LOT
6. srearrangement blocks 8 and TO- FIRST d1Vls-
ion Remington park, $500 Ss,,o., I'D
Peoples Trust company to Frank LundDerg and
wife; part lots and 2, block 100, Town OF Mn
George 4. DuToit and wife to Howard NJ
Oerter part lot 8. Pages subdivision, $500.
Odeele Collette and wife to George w. Posey
in section 11-12O-22, 50. 900.
Mary l.. Brakeman to John J. Salden, In sec
ton 32-2S24, 5000.
Annie Down ct al. to Gottfried swenson, part
lot Is, Aulitcr's subdivision 20, $4S7. .
Ella A. Compton to Jesse Van valkenburg, lo
z block 10, Lakevfew addition. $I0O.
Edwin w. Rice and wife to Carrie Woods, To-
Ia block g. Motor Line addition, $1,000.
Seven minor deeds, $22.
Total, twenty four deeds $13,944.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-23

TINA Ia que Sc denominaba frecuen-
temente sescritura de las mujeres.s
Todo este modo de escribir. estl
pr6ximo desapsrecer la sociedad de
Ffsica Y dc Matematicas de Tokyo, deci-
di6 hace tempo. que todos sus documen-
tos Sc publicsrfan en- caracteres roma
nos, 81 bien los autores podrfan elegir In
leDgua mas de su gusto. Otras corpo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-23
La USGituTd en- pI Jdp0n

Sc emplea en- ell Jsp6n Ia escritura
1deogrGHcq de los chimes, una escritura
fonetica, ell Rdtac0na, para las cienciss.
y en- fin ell HaTagGnG, que no era mas
que una forma cursiVa y usual de la 1l-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-23
Este pori6dico es Ell de mas circulation en- la isIa
DISCUR URSO

pronuncado por ell Attorney General MIR. Sweet en- e
Conseo Eiecutvo ell dla Is de Febrero al discutrse
un proyecto de ley creando nuevo Departamento