davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12

Company, Wyoming Telephone Company,
The Wilmington Democrat Publishing
Company, Wescott Photo Paper Company,
The Warner Medicine Company, The
Windsor Hills Country Club Company,
The Wade-Gilpin Company, Wilmington
Horse Show Association, Winghocking
Amusement and Investment Company,
West Side Rink Company, The Wash
ngton Auto Vehicle Company, Woman's
Home. Magazine Company, The Worth
Manufacturing Company, The Washing
ton Water, Light, Heat and Power Com
pany.
Yemassee Cotton Oil Company, York
Casket Company.
In Testimony Whereof.
I. John HUM, Governor Of
the State of Delaware,
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal
of this State TO be here
(SEALl unto affixed this twenty
eighth day of January, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and four and of the hide
pendence of the United
States of America the one
hundred and twenty-eighth.
By the Governor,
John HUM.
Caleb Z. Layton,
Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Liner ver.u. wnr ship.

Those unfamiliar with the dlfeF%
ences in the construction Of ships made
for war and peace may wonder that
the speed of 1871 knots an hour main
tanned by the Kearsarge is a cause for
jubilation when passenger steamers
make more than 20 knots. The pas
senger ship. being built for speed. is
given a length ten times OF her beam
measurement. while in the floating bat
terry the proportion is but FIVE to one.
The liner uses 25.00O to $1,000 horse
power. while the Kearsarge uses but
$500. The Kearsarge made in her off,
cial trials 1854 knots. but she was
then creased for the occasion. Every
lump of coal used had been sorted out
by the builders. and a crew. every man
an expert employed regularly in trials,
sustained that speed for but four hours
and in smooth water.-Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
General ChaRee.

''I am ordered to 90 to the relief of
the United States legation at Pcking l
leave with my troops for that city Mt
once. If the allied troops do not move,
l will go alone with my United States
soldiers"
So said General Adna r. Chaffee, the
new chief of staff of the regular army,
when Russia, France and Germany
were squabbing at Tientsin over ques-
tions of precedence. General Chaffee
made a speech to the other command
ers. 1t was brief and brusque, and it
carried the day The allied column
moved on to Peking in a rush rather
than a march.
The new chief of staff was a cavalry
private fOrty-three years ago. No
rookie" of regulars ever rose to the
command of the army before. 1t is
career of duty done as he found it, He
did not become a captain until 1867,
and then for twenty-one years he stuck
as troop commander of Company l of
the famous Sixth cavalry, campaigning
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
ST. PETERSBURG.
Life In the Cellars of the Czarss I'M
perinl city.


Life In the Cellars of the Czar's I'M
perinl City.
The heavy foods in st. Petersburg re-
Gently drove to the surface 250.000 peo-
pie who prey upon the tolerance Of
householders by living in their cellars.
The return to underground lodgings of
the army Of i'll nourished persons has
added enormously to a death rate which
was already much larger than that in
any other Christian capital. 1t is part
of an unwritten code that a Lady or
gentleman should not know where Gel
lars, garrets, laundry rooms or serv-
ants quarters are, and a genuine st.
Petersburg householder never does
know from one years end to another.
Mrs. Mccormick. the wife of the
American ambassador. after she and
Mr.. Mccormick had moved into the
palace they now occupy in st. Peters
burg, became conscious of singular
smells. The fragrance of stale herrings,
onions. sOapy water boiling cabbage,
penetrated to her drawing room. As
competent hOusekeeper. she made in
QuiTy. No one would tell her at first,
but finally the butler admitted the
odors came from those who lived in the
cellars. Lived in the cellars! How
could that be? To the horror of the
servants, she insisted on going to the
cellars, where she actually found sixty
eight permanent dwellers She called
in policeman and had them all turn
ed out
Mrs Mccormick mentioned her sin
gular discovery to the Countess de
Montebello. the wife of the then
French ambassador. THAT is moth
ing" said the countess. My sister and
her children were coming to see me.
My maid said:
"'Madame, l would earnestly advise
you not to have the children come
"'What do you mean? Why nOtY
said.
81 don't mean anything. Only 1
think the children should not come
They might get ill
Il asked her what she meant by such
nonsense and questioned her sharply.
She was distressed. and only after a
long time would she say. mysteriously:
"'There are fifteen cases of diph-
liberia in the house
Il found that more than 100 people
lived in the cellars and that. as the
maid had said, fifteen children had the
diphtheria."
Some thousands actually live under
the Winter palace. Not only that. but
recently a dairy with several cows was
found in full operation in the imperial
cellar. The cows had to 20, but the
people We're not disturbed. That would
have been out of keeping with Russian
carelessness and noblesse oblige.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
The wnv Ronnn Works.

On account of his peculiar methods
Of work. considerable notoriety falls to
the lot of Stephen Roman, leader Of the
chancery bar in Ireland. On leaving
the courts in the afternoon he goes home
and dons an old suit of clothes. lights
a large pipe and buries himself in
briefs until 6 o'clock. when he takes a
short walk. Then he works another
hour. Then come dinner, a chat with
some neighbor. and TO bed at TO-
Promptly at midnight he gets up and
into his old suit lights his pipe and
strolls about the streets till 5. when he
returns and works until in the morn
ing. This is followed by cold bath
and bed until 10. when he gulps down
light breakfast and hurries off to
court again.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
.. : 80, g, -. ..,s. - 80,
Water TO No Purpose


He was an oldish man who had
boarded the train at st. Thomas and
told all the passengers he could get at
that he was going to Niagara Falls for
the first time. An hour after the ar.
rival Of the train he stood at the exc
treme point Of Prospect park. watch
ing the mighty flow of waters and his
ears filed with the tremendous roar
from the abyss below. He seemed
magnetized by the rush and appalled,
by the sounds. Men who watched him
saw his face undergo a great trans
formation as the grandeur Of nature
was thus brought in contact with his
very soul. All of a sudden one Of the
observers, who was from Detroit.
stepped forward, touched his arm and
led him few steps and asked:
"Say, old man, how do you think
turnips are going to turn out this fallT'
There was a murmur of Indignation
at this exhibition of sacrilege but the
old mans face lighted up and he heav-
ed a sigh of relief as he answered.:
II guess they'll turn out pretty fair
considerin', and I'm glad you spoke to
me. / was gittin' gosh burned tired Of
secin' this thing make sich an Internal
fuss fur nothin'. Let's sit down whar
we kin whittle and talk."-Detroit
Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Glass That VIII Not Crack.

A new kind of glass ,hat resls.s
great heat as well rs sudden changes
of temperature is made from Brazilian
quartz pebbles The pebbles are Lea,-
ed red lot and then THROWN in-o dis
TILED water. The pIres. D.ecas S-e
next selected ard welded wi,l tie
OXyhydrogen b.owpipe iA,o long SENS
like knitting needles. from wA-cA g.a.5
vessels Of any shape can be maL,. 1t
present the quartz glass is chiefly err.
ployed for making laboratory apparl-
tus. Into test tube made in th.5 wcy
white hot coal can be dro~Ded El;A-
out breaking il. Vessels Of other f5r27
can be heated wSitc hot and thc9
plunged into cold wStar w.shoat c:ac,:-
ing
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
TrIpIet. Tint Lived to old Age.


Several medical men were discussing
queer phases of their profession when
the subject of twins came up. 1T is
generally believed by both the laity
and the medical profession" said DR..
B. \. Hoover of Wrightsville, who was
one of the party. that where twins or
triplets are born they have unequal
chances to survive in the race of life
on account of having been unequally
endowed by nature with physical
strength. \ notable exception to this
was proved the other day near York.
when the last one of triplets died at the
age of eighty-siX years, the two others
having died two and six years ago,
aged eighty-four and eighty years. re-
spectively. They were of the Stricller
family-a name which abounds in York
county. David, the brother who was
born last, died first, and Mary. who
was born first, survived the longest.
Mary was married to Harry Gross,
while the other sister, Magdalena. was
married to Henry Quickle. This nota-
bic trio spent their days in the peace
and quiet of country life. which prob
ably added to their ongevity.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12

against Indians from the Mexican bor-
der to the Canada line. He is today
the simple, kindly. square iawed sol
der that buckled on saber as pri-
vate of the old Sixth in 'G1.-Colliers
Weekly
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Caleb +. Layton,
Secretary Of State.
Speculative Insurance.
John HUM.

SBGtMAaNANH
The sermon Of a British vicar charg
ing great immortality in the pottery
towns in Staffordshire has caused dis
cussion of life in the potteries a curl
GUS feature is speculation on the lives
of others. The business of the insur
ance companies there is largely directed
10 persuading people to insure the lives
Of others as speculation Wives are
urged to insure their husbands and
sons and daughters to take out Il policy
on their parents lives. For a penny Il
week a girl insures her father for e
No medical examination is required
and it is simply Il gamble on death.
This was amusingly shown by recent
case a doctor in one Of the pottery
towns was reported 10 be dying of can
Ger. The rumor was false and the doe
tor, completely recovered of his illness.
was surprised TO learn that his char
woman had staked twopence u week on
his death
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medl-
caltriumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
der SDecialief md ie
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt is not rec
commended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedyyou need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 10
find out ifyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and E1F0(
send your address 10 Hgllsi'';sg5S 81
Or. KiIer & Co, ,Bing- E. 1ill,is:s
hamton, N. Y. The ssssslsll Z 9. .EHsslsn Hzl
regular fifty cent and Home Of sTamp-Root.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, out remember the
name, SwaMp Root. DR. Kilmer's swamp. Root
and the address, Binghamton, n. Y, on every
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK :?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papsrs is sure to know Of the vzondarfuI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-03
EnOceMciO .4legre.
La danZa de Miranda

Anoche extren0 la banda del bata-
Hon Puertorriqueflo, en- la retreta de
la plaza principal, una preciosa danza
del maestro director de dicha banda,
seflor Miranda.
Esta composition, como todas las
del citado maestro, tiene un sello de
suave delicadeza sentimental que dis,
tingue las creaciones del senior Mi
randa.
Es una danza estrenada anoche de
esas que tienen derecho a fgurar por
la dulzura de su conjunto, por 10 ms
pirado de sus frases y por sus move
dades atrevidas de una gallardfa ge-
nial, entire las danzas inmortales, de
los mas inspirados mdsicos puertorri-
quefios.
Ell pdblico aplaudi6, ovacion6, al
maestro Miranda.
Nosotrss tambien lie aplau3mos y
le felicita mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-03
la C0nferenc5a
del Sr. M edna

Anoche tuvo lugar en- ell salon del
"Parque Borinquen" la conferencia
anuncis da por ell artista rec ,tador don
Adolfo Medina.
Distinguida concurrence ocupa ba
los asientos.
Hombres de letras y periodistas fue-
ron a aplaudir la portentosa memori
y el arte especial que posee ell senor
Medina.
ALI esta ban los seilores del Valle,
Daub6n, Rodriguez Cabrera, Mono,
BrascEi, Infante y otras conocidas per-
sonalidades.
Numeroso p1blico asisti6 a la her
moSa conferencia.
El senior Medina con la exactitud
que garantiza las gran memoria que
posee, recito trabajos del gran Castelar,
y de Victor Hugo acerca de Mira beau,
Els un espectaculo 1igno de verse y
sobre manera quito E interesante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-03
Prueba Official
de automobiles

En la tarde del S5bado salieron de
San Juan. con ell fin de hacer pruebas
de Marcia los dos magnffcos automo-
viles modelo frances y de II caballo3
de fuerza motriz, que ha traido de los
Gstados Unidos don Suceso Paniagua,
para establecer un servicio diario en-
tre San Juan y Ponce.
El sef1or don Rogue Paniagua, pro-
pietario de las maquinas, invite galan-
temente al sef1or Gobernador y su
distinguida esposa para que presencia-
Sen dichas pruebas, en- union de otros
sef1oreS
Ocupaban Ell autom6vil n1m. I, los
sefIores esposos Winthrop, Consul de
Vedia, Tesorero Willoughby y Segun
do Jefe de Obras pt1blicns Mr. Proctor,
v el MIN. los senores Comisiona do
del Interior, don Juan Bautista Rodri-
guez Cabrera, don Rogue Panlagua y
nuestro redactor soi1or Aldea Nazarlo.
Dos expertos 'Chauffers' guiaban
con destreza notable las maqulnas, las
que en- q minutes recorrieron ell ira
yecto de San Juan a Rio Piedras.
Desde ALI siguio una para Ia Caro-
lima y otra hacia las Cruces (Cayey).
En- menos de una hora y media Sc hi
20 el viaje entire San Juan y Caguas, y
al regreso desde el kil6metro mum.
40 San Juan en- horas.
Los automobiles referidos q veloci
dad regular alcanzaron IS kilometres
por hora, pero su andar maximo es de
Is 50 Kilometres por hora, aunque ell
lograr]o depende de las condolences
del camino y otras circunstancias dado
al mucho traico que existe por la ca
rretera central.
Esta necesita en- parte algunos re-
llenos y va Sc We en- parte la piedra
acopiada necesaria para efectuarlos.
Puede decirse que Sc obtuvo un
exito sorprendente de las pruebas, y
que los viajeros que transiten en- di-
chas maquinas podran haoer TN viaje
rapido y c6modo, que es cuanto puede
desearse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-03
Liga republican,

Aver qued6 constituido un Comite
de propaganda para la s.Liga dc repu-
blicanos espanoles' con los seflores ST.
guientes:
Presidente, don Manuel Fernandez
Juncos; Vice-presidentes, don Manuel
Vicente, D. Jose Perez Losada; Secreta.
rios, don Mariana Arraste, don Rafael
Barea, Tesorero; don Francisco Arrivf
Contador; don Jose Perez Martinez,
Vocales; D. Carlos Conde, D. Sebastian
Dalmau Canet, D. Victor Garcia
Bermejo, D. Miguel Portaceli, D. Ra-
mon Lopez Cachada, D. Enrique Ce-
recedo, D. Luis Roger, D. Alfredo
Suarez, D. Baltasar Fernandez, D. Ce-
lestino D. Liuera, D. Jose Lena, D. Juan
Pujals, D. Jose Arrivf, D. Agapito del
Toro, D. Rogue Vilalta, d. Marcelino
Fernandez, D. Pablo Fadon d. lose
Maria Garcia, d. Manuel Gomez, D. Se-
bastian Salas, D. Deogracias Fabian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-03
INFORME SANITARIO
SOLO 6 DEFUNCl0NES

En- la ofcina del senior Inspector
General de Sanidad, Sc ha preparado
Ia siguiente estadistica sanitaria por
la semana cue termino aver 2 de
Octubre y de acuerdo con los datos
suminjstrados por Ell sefIor Official del
ramo, de esta Municipalidad:
Clasifcado por la causa de muerte.-
tuberculosis pulmonar 2, infection
palldica 1, epilepsia I, castro enteri-
It's cronica 1, entero coiitis I.
Claslfcado por tlpo.-Enfermedades
generates 8, enfermedades del sistema
nervioso I, sistema digestive I.
Clasifcado por edad DE menos de
un am 1, de uno Cuatro inclusive O.,
de cinco 4 cincuenta y nueve inclusi-
We 5, de sesenta en- adelante o.
Casos de intermediates con tagiosas.
-Bajo tratamlento o.-Muertos 0.
Sumario.- N1mero de defunciones
6. Blancos 1. De color 5. Total g..
Nacimientos -. Varones blancos 2,
De color 8. Total 10 Hembras blan-
cas- 10. De color 3. Total IS. = Total
general %.
Nacimientos muertos. .-Blanco o. de
color O. Total o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-03
Ell meeting de Rio Piedras

Aver tarde Sc verified en- el vecino
pueblo de Rio Piedras un meeting
unlonista, con una conCurrencia que
llegaria tres mil almas. Cerca de un
centenar de seforitas y damas con-
currieron a OR a los oradores, que hi
cieron derroches de elocuencia poll
liea.
Los sehores Rodriguez (Celestino), +,
don Octavio Garcia Salgado, Blondet,
Ferrer, Manzano, Dr. del Vale, Boada,
Cecilio Andino y Aldea tomaron par
tie en- ell meeting, y durante ell ac.o
rein6 absolute orden y gran entu-
siasmo.
Los republicanos tuvieron tambien
meeting en- ell barrio de Hato Rey, y
al regresar al pueblo en- manifestation
Sc encontraron con los unionistas, cru.
zandose vivas y mueras, que pudieron
haber origlnado un conaicto, pero la
actitud serena decidida de la Po.
licia Insular desbarato aquel peligro.
Los senores oficiales Tallada, Pa
niagua y Lopez Dfaz hicieron aver
honor al uniforme ques svisten, soste-
niendo ell orden que trato de alterarse,
despues de acto tan solemne como 81
meeting celebrado en- la plaza de Rio
Piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-03
gDgr candidate

Nucstro estimado colega "El Heral-
do Espahol" refriendose nuestro
aprecia Bile compaflero de redaccion, Ell
ilustrado joven puertorriquef1o sefior
Aldea Nazario, inserta ell siguiente
suelto que reproducimos:
"Manuel Aldea Nazario, candidate
a la Camara. Comienza sonar ell nom-
bre, muy conocido y simpatico por
cierto, de este distinguido compaf1ero
en- la prensa, como aspirante un pues-
to de Delegado la Camara por ell
distrito de Guayama.
No ha partido la decision de 81 mis-
mo. Numerosos amigos Sc han fjado
en- sus magniticas aptitudes, en- su pa
triotismo puesto prueba siempre a
costa de innumera BILE sacrifcios, en-
la energias dc su juventud, asf como
en- el apego a toda labor que desde ca
81 nino ha venido realizando, para
llevarle 4 ocupar un puesto en- ell ho-
gar de Ia representation del pals
lmparclales ante ell movimiento po-
litico inic1ado va en- el pals, no pode-
mos, no obStante, Sustraernos de ha blar
del nuevo candidate como Sc nerece.
Dudamos mucho que haya un ioven
de las condolences de Aldea Nazario
para asumir la defensa de los intereses
del pueblo. Su historic es bastante
conocida, y pudiera servir de ejemplo
a los luchadores por 10 digna y emo
blscedora, por los servicios que ates-
tigua, realzados en- bjen de Puerto
Rico.
Cuenta aquel apreciable amigo rs
amos de los cuales la mitad ha emplea-
do su actividad copstante, luchando
por conquistar su nombre. Despues
ls hemos visto fgurar como labora-
dor del '.Diario de Puerto Rico" ola
Democracia" "La Correspondencia".
como redactor del BoLETIN MERcANr11
y "Heraldo Espaflol'', donde ha teali-
zsdo muItitud de campanas relaciona-
das con asuntos economcos, sociales
y polltlcos, que lie han acreditado de
obServador impartial y de constante y
estorzado obrero de la intelgencia.
No nos hacemos eco de la parte ac-
tiv1sima tomada por Aldea Nazario en-
los successes de sus t1ltmos tiempos
pero debe citarse como un hecho que
lie nonra, ell que nunca Sc limito a per-
manecer en- la inesta bilidad; sino que
contribuyendo con sus entusiasmos
ardorosos, siempre Sc lie VIC en- la bre-
cha, coadyuvando al triunfo de 10 que
juzgara honrado y digno para su patria.
Tai es Aldea Nazario ell que COM
prendiendo 10 mucho que vale, preten-
den llevar la Camara elementos del
partido unonsta.
Por nuestra parte, alegramonos que
10 que hoy eS un anuncio sea en- breve
realidad. para conveniencia del pals
que tanto necesita de espiritus esforza-
dos que laboren por su engrandeci-
miento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-03

Aqui donde reside la autori-
dad superior no Sc consiente Ell
desorden, y come Ell desorden es
la perturbation, la intranqulli-
lidad y la violencia; como Ell
desorden es la anarquia y nues-
tro pueblo no tiene esos bruta-
les instintos, basta una hgera
indica cion hecho en- Ell touo ener
gico en- que estas cosas sc hacen /,
bastale el ejemplo del poder
mantenido en- los l1mites de la
unprecedented, para que siga la
misma ConduCta que observa en-
las esferas que ejercen en- los
pueblos inevitables contagios, Q
saludables inf1uencias,
Ell ejemplo del gObjerno es de
suma impOrtanc1a en- los mo =
mentos actuales: no porque ha-
ga falta a TN pueblo que tlene
como la tiene ell nuestro una
cultura superior, una altislma
educacion heredada. lecciones
de niguna clase; pero es que
la anarquia del poder lie
GO a perturbar la vida orde
NADIA y metodlca del pueblo y
hacia falta una muestra como
la que ha dado Ell gobernador
y ha secundado la pollcia, para
que hacienda punto final a aque-
Has lamentables descarrios, vol
viese la vida publica a su estado
normal, sin vioiencias y sin al
teraCiones.
Aver nos han demostrado los
agentes del orden, como es posi-
bic evitar los encuentros, GUAM
do hay empeflo en- que no Sc rea-
licen Como adquiere presti
glos TN institute Cuando Sc des-
liga de compromises de partido
y garantiza por igual ell derecho
de los ciudadanos; como es res
petada la voz de ia autoridad
Cuando llama al cumplimientO
del deber y exige Ell acatamlen-
to de las leyes.
Y Sc ha probado tarnbien que
81 alguna vez adquirio prepon-
derancia, y tomo preparedness
intranq uilizadoras Ell de>orden,
no era porque respondiera a la
psiCologia de nuestro pueblo,
siDo porque alguien azuzaF a in
sidiosa y alevosamente malean-
do los entusiasmos y prostitu-
yepdo las energias populares.
Epoca funesta fue aquella
que por fortuna paso. Ahora es
diferente. Vienen de 10 alto bri-
sas de verdad sana y fuerte; y
del equilibrio que Sc guarda en-
tre I'm pueblo acostumbrado al
ejerCiCio del derecho, educadO
en- una civilization superior y un
gobernante que Sc mantiene
en- los indeclinables principles
de la legalldad que es imparcia-
cialidad y justicia, hay derecho
a esperar dias Compensadores
de aquellos que son inolvida-
bles por 10 tristes, que tienen en-
ei amino publico ell amargo re-
cuerdO de las hecatombes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-03
El DR.. Ruiz Arnau

Ell reputable doctor don Ramon
Ruiz Arnau, en- carta dirijida al San
Juan News, hace constar que no ha So
iicitado nj pensado aceptar ell cargo
de Official de Sanidad de Caguas, re-
ferente su canditura presentada por
los republicanos de Arecibo, cue no
puede aceptarla per que esta separa ade
en- absolute de los partidos loliticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-03
Mo acepta

Nuestro amigo ell doctor Que
vedo Baez no acepta su candidatura
para Alcalde presentada por los unio
nistas y niembros de la A. F. of L.,
por ser incompatible dicho cargo Sc
gln entiende, con Ell que ecupa en- Ia
Cemision de policia