davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
q. +. B. Howard to be Prosecuted

orlck Burg0yne Howard, who has spent
several years In the house 81 correction
at Detroit, Mich for swlndlIng, Is to be
prosecuted By the United States postal
authorities for subornatl0n Of perjury.
Towards time IN the house OF correction
will expire In February. Maj Little, post
Office inspector for this district, who, 10
lure and conviction. has been ordered 10
prepare evidence TO be submitted ut Jack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Lillian Hitchcock Colt.

San Francisco. Jan. ll.--A private mes
sage has Just been received in this city
from New York which announced that
Mrs. Lillian Hitchcock has been IN
that city, and had Just sailed for Paris
II was subsequently learned here that
Mrs. Colt has arranged to be absent from
san Francisco an indefinite period, and
before leaving this city she had ,turnel
over 10 the Union Trust company all her
private business Affairs, accompanied with
a mower ~ attorney
Mrs. Colt IL the principal witness In the
case Of Alexander Garrett, her relative
charged with the murder Of MAI. Nc
Clurg. In her apartments In local hotel.
which comes up today In court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
HANNA NO CANDIDATE.
No Truth In Story That lie VIII
Become One.

Cleveland, o.. Jan. 9.--Senator Hanna,
referring to published reports that a
public announcement of his candidacy
for the presidential nomination would
be issued next week. declared that
there was not the slightest foundation
for such statements. He added that
he had already issued an authorized
statement showing his position and that
II still held good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
OLNEY FOR PRESIDENT
Massachusetts, Democratic State
Committee Endorses Him.

Boston, JAN 9,-The Democratic state
committee today Endorsed movement
in favor Of having the national conyen-
ton nominate Richard Oiney for presi'
We're adopted inviting Democrats every
where to work In favor Of such move
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
son. TENN. whittier Howard will be TAX

son, Tenn. whittier Howard will be TAX
en- from Detroit.
Howard's Identity was discovered while
he was preaching in Tennessee. II was
then alleged he had swlndled many per-
sons through stories OF fictitious English
estates, and had operated pll over the
country His trial and conviction follow.
Ing his arrest In Chicago IN 1891, caused
sensation Confessions alleged TO have
been made by Witnesses will be the basis
OF the fresh charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Price of Carpets to Advance

New York, Jan. 1i.--Carpot manufactur-
ers will today advance their price on tap
estry. volvets, and certain grades Of Az
minister's half per cent The Increased cost
Of raw material, notably wool, and tho
advance which has followed on carpet
yarns. Is held TO be responsible for the
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Generl GordOd's Successor.

New orleans, Jan. lO.--Gen Stephen d
Lee has assumed the Office OF command.
in-chIef Of the United Confederate Veter.
ans ASSOCIATION made vacant by the
death Of Gen, John Il Gordon.
, 1904-06-29

The funeral Of John Edwards, who
was killed at a station on the Oregon
Short Line last Sunday, will occur at
10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon, from the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morris,
at Fourth and Flint streets, with ser
vices by Dean Bode of the cathedral.
The pallbearers will be selected from
the local lodge of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. the deceased hav-
ing been a member of Sioux City lodge
of that order. The James OF the pail
bearers were not selected this after
noon.
Mr.. Edwards was 43 years of age
and leaves besides his two sons,
Charles, aged Is, and George. aged 10,
three sisters, Mrs. Charles Monford of
Sioux City, Mrs. Anna Newman of
Dalesberg. S. D.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck
OF Chicago, and one brother. Gus Ed
wards, who is connected with the
bridge department of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company at Pueblo. Mrs.
Ten Eyck, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Mon
ford are present and will attend the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards were married
they resided for several years and
where their W son were born. Lat
er they removed to Cheyenne and
then west. Mr.. Edwards ran a train
over the hill here for several years.
The remains We're brought to this
city last night by Mr.. Morris and Mr..
Ed J. Fuller, the latter a member of
the Pocatello lodge Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. When Mr.. Nor
ris arrived at Pocatello he found that
the lodge members had arranged all
the details for the removal of the body
of their brother to this city, even see
ing to the packing of the trunks of the
two young sons of Mr.. Edwards, who
came here and will make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and other
relatives for the present. Nothing
was left undone that could have been
done for the care Of the body and the
comfort of the mourners.
Mrs. Edwards. who died IN 1901 and
was buried here, was the sister of Mr..
Morris, and the latter has taken charge
of the funeral arrangements, being
helped out by the local railroad men,
whose kindness has been exemplified
in numberless ways since the an
~nouncement of the death of Mr.. Ed
wards was made Sunday in a telegram
from the superintendent of. the Short
Line at Pocatello.
, 1904-06-29
RAILROAD NOTES.

Warren McCord was a passenger to
Cheyenne last night. after a business
visit to this city.
Three cars of horses were reloaded
here today for shipment east after be-
ing fed in the yards here.
Dispatcher P. J. Walsh came over
from Cheyenne last night, returning to
his post on the noon train.
John Brown has two cars of cattle
here for shipment to Denver. He
bought the cattle on the Laramie
plain, a bunch here and another there.
A day telegraph Office has been op-
ened at Dale creek, with hours from
II a. m. to IL p. m. The bulletin was
signed by s. S. Morris, the chief dis
patcher. and posted this morning.
Ed Brown of Oregon, whose father
was for many years roadmaster at
Rawlins and who later became road
master for the Oregon Short Line at
Pocatello, arrived in the city this after
noon with his young son.
Conductor Oscar Morris returned
last night from Pocatello, Idaho, with
the body Of John Edwards. the rail-
road brakeman killed between two
ears near Pocatello, last Sunday. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Ed Fuller Of
Pocatello, the representative Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at
that place.
, 1904-06-29
LARAMIEITE's SISTER TO
BE MARRIED TOMORROW.

Miss Ida Gilkison and e. A. Schlicter
Of Fort Collins will be united in mar
riage tomorrow at II O'Clock, at the
home Of the brides parents. a. mile and
a half northwest of that city. The
couple will leave Immediately after the
ceremony for Portland, Ore, where
the groom will have charge Of the
state work of a well-known insurance
company. Miss Gilkison is the sister
OF Prof. W. F. Gilkison o fthe Uni
versity Of Wyoming. that gentleman
and his wife having gone to Fort Col
Inns to be present at the wedding.
, 1904-06-29


DR.. Bells Examinations in PALMS.
try and Phrenology are given daily.
Parents should consult him In regard
TO a profession or trade for their sons
and daughters. He will tell you, with
out the possibility Of a mistake.
whether they should be lawyers, doc
tors, actors, musicians, preachers,
teachers, nurses. commercial men.
farmers, tradesmen or mechanics. etc.
The doctor will make it perfectly clear
why one person is = failure while an
other succeeds. None are too young or
too old to be benefited. Fee. half-price
for one week more Don't miss the op-
portunity. Kuster Hotel 10 .. m. to 8
p. m. Ladies' entrance.
, 1904-06-29
VISIT FROM COUSIN
JUST FROM :

Misses Georgia and Bessie Glidden
are entertaining their cousin, lIr. De
Merseman, who is on his way to his
home in Wisconsin from the Philip
pines, where he has served for the
past three years as a soldier in the
regular United States army. He will
spend a few days here and then pro-
interesting tales of his three years
stay in and about Manila.
, 1904-06-29
Passenger Train ha. Trouble.

Union Pacific train No. s, the Pa
cific express. struck a broken rail at
Cokeville. Wyo., at ! o'clock yesterday
morning, and the entire train went
into the ditch, only the hind trucks
of the last car remaining on the rails.
Two coaches were entirely overturned,
but by a miracle only two passengers
were injured, both seriously but not
fatally. The trainmen jumped and es-
capped injury. The track was torn
up for a long distance and all trafac
west Of Granger is going via Ogden.
, 1904-06-29


The Epworth league of the Metho-
dist church met in the basement Of
the German Lutheran church last
night and held its regular semi-annual
election of officers, the election result
ing as follows:
President-Beda Johnson.
First Vice President-Laura Briesch.
Second Vice President-Bessie Wal
lis.
Third Vice President-Mr. Edward
Moore.
Fourth Vice President-Dorothy
Reed.
Secretary-Miss Bussard.
Treasurer-GeOrge Patterson.
Organist-Shirley Lewis.
Assistant Organist-Laura Breisch.
There was a good attendance of
members and the reports for the SIX
months showed that the attendance of
members had been excellent, the col
lections satisfactory and the bills of
the league settled as they became due.
The league owes a small sum-, falling
due shortly, on some books recently
purchased, and to meet this will give
a fruit and ice cream social the night
of July %.
The new officers were at once in
Quoted into their respective petitions.
The different vice presidents have
charge of the different departments
of the work, they being chosen with
particular reference to their fitness for
the work in hand. They also act as
assistants to the president and serve
in turn during her absence from a
business meeting of the league. d,
, 1904-06-29
GROCERY STORES AND
FOURTH OF JULY.

The W. H. Holiday company. the
Laramie Grocery company, the Gem
City Grocery company, the Lynch Gro
Gerry company, the A. s. Peabody COM
pany, the Laramie Hardware company
and the Laramie Furniture company
have agreed to close their respective
places of business all day Monday. on
account of the Fourth of July, and half
the next day, beginning at noon, on
account Of the races at the fair grounds
by the Laramie Riding and Driving
club.
, 1904-06-29
rrainmen Will Attend.

All members of R. w. Baxter lodge
No. CT are requested to attend the fun
eral at 10 o'clock Thursday, from the
home Of Conductor Oscar Morris, of
Brother John Edwards, a member Of
Sioux City lodge, of Sioux City, Iowa.
BY order of THE PRESIDENT.
, 1904-06-29
COMING TO VISIT WITH
MR.. AND MRS. HOUSTON

Mrs. Ben Sheldon and two youngest
daughters. Misses Beatrice and Nor
ma, will start for Laramie the first
of the week, where they will visit Mrs.
Harry Houston, Mrs. Sheldon's daugh-
ter. They will also visit Denver and
other points.
, 1904-06-29

DIR. Bell will give a still further re-
duction to children under 16 for phre-
biological examination. Call at Kuster
hotel from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Ladies
entrance.
, 1904-06-29
What is An Elk?

(By DR.. Frederic BelI.)
Laramie City lodge. No. $50 B. Pc.
Elks have invited DR.. Bell to give his
famous leS ture on What is an Ell? p
next Fridtty night at Maennerchor hall,
at 8:15. Admission z5c. to all parts
OF the house. The general public cor
daily invited. The doctor will also
sing two baritone solos. A. H. Cord
liner. q. R., will preside.
, 1904-06-29
LARAMIEITEs ARRIVE SAFELY
At THE WORLDS FAIR.

All the Laramieites who started to
St. Louis last Saturday have arrived
safely though it was through rain and
mud. They say it is quite cool in that
city. The rains in Kansas and Mis-
souri, were something phenomenal.
, 1904-06-29
Q Q o o o o o o o o o o @
Q WANAMAkER GIVES o
. HIS EXPERIENCE.

. John Wanamaker says: "H q
Q there is one enterprise on earth q
. that a gutter should leave Sc 9
. verely alone, 1t is advertising. q
Q To make a success Of advertising O
Q n must be prepared to stick to Q
. 1t like a barnacle on . boats bot O
Q tom. He should know before he G
Q begins 1t that he must spend D
Q money-lots Of 1t. Somebody Q
Q must tell him, also, that he can't Q
Q hope to reap results commensu- o
Q rate with his expenditure early q
Q IN the game. Advertising doesn't j
Q Jerk IL pulls. 1t begins very gent o
Q y At first, but the pull is steady. O
Q It increases day by day and year o
. BY year until It exerts an irresist- Q
Q able power" q
Q Q q
, 1904-06-29
FUNERAL
OF BRAKEMAN JOHN EDWARDS
TO BE HELD FROM HOME OF
OSCAR MORRIS THURSDAY.

sody Received from PoeateIIo and Ser
vices To Be Conducted at 10
O'Clock BY Dean sode ct s.. M.:-
thew's Cathedrs!-Members OF Lo-
cal Trainmen's Lodge 10 Attend.
, 1904-06-29

The IRE department will. give -
grand ball 1t Maennerchor hall on the
night Of July I. A bdg time y pfu0is
Cd and everyone u invited. T.
, 1904-06-29

Dinner and supper served at Maen-
nerchor hall July 4th. It'd
, 1904-06-29
To the Stockholders Of the Juptts,
Mining Company.

To the stockholders Of the Jupiter
Mining Company.
You are hereby notified thakS3As
regular annual meeting Of HE JApiter
Mining company will be Mid ct Lar
annie, Albany county, Wyoming. At ,
p. M, ON the frst Thursday in July.
1to4. which II July It'll.
G. 3. oUICG, Prssldsnt.
j. ". HANCOCK, sscfstazy. S73tD
, 1904-06-29
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Big bargains at the Golden Rule.
Photograph supplies at L~ovejoy's.

We carry the finest line of fireworks
in the city. Laramie Book Co.
The band boys fair will have all
the new attractions. July s and g..
Fred Ihmsen is taking great pride In
the work accomplished by the city
marshal on "Ihmsen boulevard as he
calls Tenth street and Park avenue
He says the boulevard 10 now q credit
to the city and = monument u his Of
forts as q promoter.
, 1904-06-29

IoeT-Nouthptscs To haMd tasfsu+
msnt: return 70 Leslie lfiiIss - ~
cstve reward.
, 1904-06-29

so cents buys a $1.OO suit of under.
wear at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-29
MEAT MARKETS CLOSE
AT 9 A. M, JULY FOURTH.

The meat markets will close at 9
O'Clock a. m. July 4th ana remain clos
ed the balance of the day. On July 5th
they will close at noon for the balance
of the day.
, 1904-06-29

A special lot Of Hats. while they
last. $3.50. Woodruff I Terry's.
, 1904-06-29
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
st. Louis. Mo

From Laramie, Wyo., tickets on sale
daily up to November 18th, 1904. $34.70
for round trip, limited to December
18th, 1904.
, 1904-06-29

ALAskA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SERVE FOOD, SAVE MoNEv-AT
HOLIDAYS. 272ts
, 1904-06-29

GASOLINE STovEs-QUIck MEAL
IN NAME AND WELL NAMED-AT
HOLIDAYS.
, 1904-06-29
Q Q @ @ Q g
O WEATHER REPORT c

Q Washington, D. c., June 90 @
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: @
Q Fair tonight and Thursday. O
Q @ @ @ Q @ @ G @ @ g g G 9 9
, 1904-06-29

Hats for men at $3.50 that are worth
$500. Woodrue Z Terry.
, 1904-06-29

LEAGUE OF METHODIST CHURCH
HOLDS sEMi.ANNuAL ELEc-
TON OF OFFICERS.

Miss Beda johnson Chosen as Presi-
dent Of Miss Bussard Secretary
Large Attendance During Term
and Finances in Excellent condl.
tion-other officers Elected.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-15
Civilization de los dlipinoS
Septiemhre IS de 1904.

Ell ministro de la Guerra, Mr.. Taft,
association de Chautaqua, en- que trato
de cosas relativas al estado en- que Sc
hallaban las Filipinas al empezar la
administration americana, y realzo los
esfuerzos que desde entonces Sc han
hecho y Sc estan hacienda para ele
var Ell caracter de los indfgenas, darleS
educacion y enseflarles a gobernarse.
Ell punto en- que mas Sc extendio fue
en- la Influenza de los frailes.
Tran grande y complete llego ser
Ell dominic de los fraileS sobre los in
d1genaS baSa do en- el sincere interes de
aqu6llos por el bienestar de estos cris,
tianizandoles y enseflandoles, que Es-
pafla no tuvo Ia menor di6cultad en-
gobernar las islas por cerca de tres
siglos.
Los frailes indujeron al pueblo
fundar pueblos cerca de las costas, en-
lugares de facil acceso, en- medic de
ferties wales adaptable la agricul :
tura. La Influenza de los frailes
Sc opuso a investigar y desarrollar los
recursos de las islas, sabiendo por ls
experienced de Mexico y el PERI las
muchaS vidas de indigenas que costa
ba la exploitation de las minas, y Gre
yendo, por tanto mas conveniente
dejar sin eXplotar las que pudiese ha-
Der en- Filiplnas. Tambien desde el
punto de vista de la religion, Sc con-
sidero pol1tico mantener aislado al
pueblo, dejandole en- ignorancia de
una lengua com1n. Saber espafIol era
entrar en- ContaCto con ell mundo ex
terror este no 10 deseaban los frai1es
no por tenor a la civilization sino
los males de ella.
A los flipinos, continue Mr.. Talf
Sc le puede llevar del narigon por to-
das parties, y caen con facilidad bajo IL
Influenza de personas y condolences
en- ell circulo EN- que Sc uneven. Es,
tas caract eristica muestran la gran di-
fcultad que hay en- dar derechos civil
les a la inmensa mayoria ignorante
La facultad del gobierno propio, "self
government, no reside en- gobernarst
81 mismo solamente, sino en- pode,
gobernar otros. E1 gobierno propi
es possible t1nicamente ALI donde Sc Il
implan.a Ell las personals de aquello.
que en- alguna forma comparten la res
ponsabilidad del gobierno de todos.
Otra cosa es necesaria para que e
gobierno propio de resultados favora-
bles satisfactorios, la existencia d.
una opinion piblica inteligente, v d,
esta, seg1n Mr.. Taft, no existe Pic;
en- Filipinas. El noventa por cient'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-15

Entregado Antonio Danuz para
com pletar Ell camino de Fajardo a la
Playa, $5oo.-Total $455,844. .64.
(2) Pages de reclamacioneS contra
Ell Trust fund.
Contribuciones recaudadas por el
Tesorero de Puerto Rico y pagados
mensualmente las municipalidades
Contribution municipal sobre pro-
piedad $39I COS 10; id id sobre corpo-
raciones, $S,246. SO; id escolar sobre
propiedad, 5o,S59. 2I; id id id corpora
clones, S56,,I; contribuciones munich
pales para redimir emprestitos, S 24SI3
|23.-Total contribuciones municjpales,
|$575,78I.3o.
Certifcados de deudas municipales
pagadas, I9, 22o, 20.
Pago de ont1buciones para cami-
nos las Juntas de caminos por los
municipios por conducto del Tesorero
$40, 3o5 ,o6; pago de reclamacio ir-
dividuales $40, 1866. 54.-Total por Ii
bramientos 5000 ,743.I2.
Total pagad, del trust fund $I.II6
mil 5S7. 76.-Total gastos So. 500, S4I 90
Total re cibido en- Ell at1o $4.37I ,287 Io
In pagado id id id So. 5oo,S41 %.
Balance en- GAIA en- 80 de Junio de
1904, $S64.44o Correspondence,
$3.50 COS 81 rentas insulsres y $53I
mil $50 20 al fondo de dep6sitos.
Ell referido balance de saldo estaba
depositado de Ia siguiente manera:
En poder del Subtesorero de los Es-
tados Unjdos, en- Nueva York, $500
mil.
En- ell American Colonial Bank de
puerto Rico. depositario de fondos pd-
blicos del Tesoro, $36444o I6.
En- ell First National Bank of Puer-
to Rico, 200. 10000.
Total, S864.446-I6.
Varias comparaciones sobre los ba
lances dc los amos anteriores y un re-
sumen general de gastos E ingresos,
haremos en- nuestro pr6ximo articulo.
VI. .atdeM .VM>arSO.
Septiemhre IS de 1904,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-15
Notas de la guerra

New York, Agosto 26.-Seg1n mott
cias tranSmitidas de Che-Foo, el nuevo
barrio europeo de Puerto Arturo es
presa ahora de las llamas, debido a
que su contraction es toda de ladrillo
y barro. Proba blemente Ell fuego no
Sc hara general en- tods la plaza.
Las fortalezas de Golden Hill, y
las enclavadas en- las montaf1as del
Mar1nol Blapco Ell de Liao-Thei, son
las 1nicas importantes en- que frme-
mente Sc defender los rusos.
Otras buenas posiciones ocupan es-
toS pero son dominadas por ell fuego
de la artilleria japonesa que todo 10
destruye.
No es cierto Ell rumor que circul6
de que Ell fuerte Mum. fuese tornado
por los japoneses y recuperado por los
rusos. Ahora Sc anuncia que ha sido
nuevamente conquistado por los japo-
neses despues de un combate nuy san
grjento.
-SegIn despachos aqui recibidos,
los espias japoneses de Puerto Arturo
han logrado cortar ell clrcuito electrico
que conecta ba con las lninas terrestres,
10 que ha dado lugar que Ell sitio de
la plaza sea cada vez mas estrecho y
el ataque Sc realice por todas parties
Simultaneamente.
Toda la parte oriental de Puerto Ar.
turo, desde Takushan 4 la montana de-
Lobo, Sc haya en- poder de los japone-
ses, los que han montado 800 caflones
de gran calibre igualmente que la ar
tilleria de campo, incluyendo diez de
seis pulgadas, de tiro rapido.
Por su parte una brigada de infante
ria de marina rusa, tambien con gran
des ca1ones de tiro rapido, en- n1mero
de 100, contesta al fuego de los japo-
neses, defendiendo con extraordinaric
ardor la plaza desde las alturas que
a1n Sc conservan en- su poder.
Las tropas del Mlkado Sc hallan ya
en- condiciones de poder bombardeal
los fuertes del Este, pues los tienen Z
su alcance cogidos entire dos fuegos
-Dicen de Liao-Yang que ha CO
menzado una gran batalla en- la parte
Sud-este de dicha plaza.
Todo Ell frente del ejercito ruso ST.
tuado en- la orilla meridional del rft
TAFT Sc, hallase envuelto en- la lucha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-15

de los flipinos esta aislado del como
cimiento del mundo moderno por su
ignorancia de toda lengua civilizada,
por 10 cual le es indispensable adqui
rir los conOcimlentos que necesita
usando por toda communication la de-
masiado insufciente de sus dialectos.
Sin otros medios de ponerse en- con-
tacto con las ideas modernas saber
10 que pasa en- Ell mundo, no puede
esperarse que ponga en- ejercicio el tre-
mendo Instruments de la opinion p1
blica, que es Ell mas poderoso factor
del gobjerno propio para refrenar la
maldad del administrator pdbiico que
delinque y prevarica.
Que tempo llevara la obra de edu-
car al pueblo, desarrollar las indus
trlas del pals, crear esa opinion pti-
bllca inteligente y demas condolences
indispensables a la consecucion del
gobierno propio, es para el ministro
Taft materia de simple conietura.
Por 10 menos la obra debe durar 10
suhclente bajo auSpicios americanos
para que haya seguridad de que per-
dure ba auspicios de filipinos, 81 estos
llegan Greer conveniente establecer
I'm gobierno independence.
Pero 81 ell gobierno de las islas Sc
pusiera en- manos de los naturales del
pals sin la tutela americana, esta Sc
guro Mr.. Taft de que toda la gran ia
Drica docente esta blecida por el go
bierno americana en- bien de sus pu-
pllos caera en- pedazos. La abnega-
cion, la paciencia y el saber indispen
sableS a la continuation de tan gran
sistema no existen nj entire las me
jores clases de filipinos.
Lo que con mas claridad resalta en-
la peroracion de Mr.. Taft es la cuali-
dad de los frailes como educadores
Mantuvieron Ell pals por Espafia du-
rante tres siglos; pero, seg1n el, cuan
do lego el verdadero momento de
defenderles Sc les cay6 en- pedazos de
las manos: le perdieron para Espafla,
para la religion y para ellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-15
DEPARTAMENTO DE

Extension de escuelas CONSTRUCTION
de casas escuelas) $6o,o57 "a.
Fondo de pensiones, pagado a los
benefciados bajo el fondo $2,oo2.2o.
Total $72,o5o,I4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-15

servaci6n y reparaci6n de caminos y
de edifcios p1blicos, y gastos de Ia
Mansion Eiecutiva, 500, ,632-Io.