davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20
g.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

State of North Dakota, Executive
Department: Agreeably to proc
lamation made by Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the United States, and
because it is fitting that the people OF
this state should, publicly and by due
pbservances, render thanks to- the
Oliver of all good for the blessings
that have been bestowed upon US, I,
q. Y. Sarles, governor Of the state Of
North Dakota, do hereby designate
Thursday, Nov. 80, 1905, as Thanksgiv-
ing Day within and for the state. Up
on that day, refraining from secular
occupations, let US with thankful
hearts lift our voices from altar and
from fireside. in an expression OF our
gratitude to Almighty God for His
benefcent and bountiful gifts. Let
the benefcence of God to. this nation
and state serve as. our example in min
istering to- the needs of those among
US who may be poor or unfortunate,
that the day may breathe the spirit
of charity and fraternity. May no dis
tress OF need be permitted among US
upon that day, and may its lessons
serve to guide us in the paths of civic
righteousness and private concern for
the welfare Of our fellowmen.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck un-
Der the great seal of the state, this
sixth day Of November, 1905 =
tSeall 3. Y. Sarles, governor.
By the governor: ~ S
2. Porter, secretary Of state. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20

I
To ascertain the wishes of their
patrons as 70 arriving time at New
York and at Chicago of The Pennsyl-
vania NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Train,
the passenger department of The
Pennsylvania Lines took several days
votes of the through passengers on
that train on cards distributed by con-
ductors. The total number of prefer
ences expressed was 564, and over
two-thirds of them favored continu-
in Chicago at S:55 a. m. and in New
York at 9:45 a. m. This splendid
train with all it's modern luxuries
will therefore be continued Indefinite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20
STATE : 1 NEWS

George Hawkins was arrested at
Fargo Friday and held for Mandan
officials on charge of rape.
49,
Frank Wilmer of Mandan, was in
stantly killed in a runaway accident
on ranch near that city.
w. J. O'Brien. Fargo carpenter at
work on the new court house, fell
thirty feet and got-off with sprainei
ankle. y >-:2s s. Ri y;
Congressman Marshall says there
are but 1874 rural mail routes in the
state instead Of 5000 as enormously
stated by state papers. II
Valley City has q handsome, new
Catholic church costing $21, 900
when furnished. The people Of that
city, regardless of denomination, are
proud of the work of Father Sailer, to
whom credit Is due for the beautiful
house of worship. Ill.,
The Jamestown roller mill is run
ming with power furnished by gas
from pea coal, which is very salts
factory and permits of the increase
Of output of $50 barrels OF -four a
day. This is the first gas engine
to be used for manufacturing pur-
poses in the state. =: ~
As an evidence that North Dakota
is raising something besides wheat
may be mentioned the fact that one
day hast, week a full car load of live
turkeys was shipped from Cakes, N.
D., to New York city. The car was
rugged up with six OF seven decks and
the turkeys turned loose in the car
and this shipped comfortably.
-
Senator McCumber OF North Dako-
ia, chairman of the pure food COM
mittee Of the senate, presented to the
president De. Ladd, food commission
er= Of North Dakota, and Miss Lack
eye. Of the National federation of
women's clubs. They discussed with
the president proposed pure food leg
islation and urged him to use. his in
fuence to secure the enactment of
the bill now pending in the senate:
ia. ,.'.,.. = %% s,sx
A prairie fire. started west of. Gran
vile, Wednesday evening. and driven
before a strong wind it gained dan
gerous proportions and swept up to
the village like a race horse. Prac-
tically every resident of the town was
engaged in fighting it, and it re.
Quired several hours Of the most
ardnous work to get it under con-
troll with the meagre facilities al
hand, a barn on the, outskirts OF
town town was the only, loss,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20
MCKENZIE ITEMS.

The Ladies Aid society held their
first meeting, after the harvest vaca-
tion. at the church on Thursday. It
was as pleasant as the day which was
perfect, one of Dakotass best. and
there are none finer. The business
on hand was comfort tying and plan
ming the winter campaign.
A basket social for the evening Of
Friday, December s, was arranged
for. Also a~-booth for the sale OF
various articles, the proceeds from
which should go toward the celebra-
ton of generous Christmas. Dona-
lions for this latter should be In the
hands Of the committee, Misses Ethel
Crum and Rena Rodgers, long
enough before SO. that they may make
annie arrapgements for their attrac-
tive. display. Donors will kindly
marx each article with the price at
which they wish It sold.
Judging from the large number Of
teams In town, the elevator, under
the care Of the courteous Mr., Gown
is proving to be the accommodation to
farmers which It promised.
Over the original blind pig has
been written mon est" though the
stencil arose for some time from the
roof; but IT seems to have spawned
an unsayory litter that are still with
us. + these are 9 proof Of prosperity
"oh Lord give us poverty rather than
wealth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20
ONE Visitors Rates VIA Chicago
Great WestsrH Railway.

To points In Iowa, Illinois and Mis-
souri, Tickets on sale November lit
to December 31st; final return limit
April 18th. 1906. For furthe. informa-
ton apply to r. R. Josts, T. A., 2s3
Robert street, Fargo. N, d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20

PROSPECTS AT1PANAMA.

The expectation that the Presi-
dents message will make some strong
recommendations concerning the
Panama canal enterprise is doubtless
we'll founded. There is really urgent
need of legislation by congress to en-
able the government to proceed with
the work. The appropriation already
made is>now nearly exhausted, but 1t
has not been spent in vain. There is
more solid achievement to show for
1T than one man In ten expected
would be when the task was under
taken: and If all the remaining APP
GENTLY spent there will be little ques-
ton Of the success of the enterprise
within the estimated limits of cost.
What is essential is that there. shall
be no delay for lack of funds or OF
authority, and no letting the good
already accomplished grow rusty
through disuse. The work Of SANTA
ton is nearly done. the preliminary
surveys. have been made. the build
ings and plant have been put in order,
the STAFF has been organized and an
army of workbench is ready. In few
days, probably, the advisory engi
neers, will report their recommends
lions concerning the plan Of the
canal. It will then rest with con-
gress to give the word for going for.
ward. ".- =
Secretary Taft has returned, but,
his report to the president upon his,
visit to the isthmus is not yet dis.
closed. It Is known, however, that
he found matters at Panama in a.
gratifying condition, and it is to be,
assumed that his report will be,
judiciously cheerful in tone. That,
indeed, is the tenor of all trustworthy
reports from the isthmus. These
last six months have effected a revo-
luton there, and nothing would now
seem to be required but to push.
resolutely forward in the way which
our administrators have SO fairly en-
tered. That is to be said, whatever
the final decision as to plan of canal
may be. Sea level or high level,
there should be no daIlying. and once
the plan is fixed there should be no
wayering. The irresoIution Of the
French between the rival plans
counted for much toward their ulti-.
mate failure. That mistake is one
that we shall do well to avoid.
q The story from Mexico about an
Anglo-Japanese canal at Nicaragua
need not keep the nation awake OIL
nights. Doubtless canal could be-
constructed there, as we ourselves
have always said. Doubtless, too,
those two nations could construct IT.
But we think we may add that doubt
less they have no thought of doing
any such thing. The story has all
the earmarks Of an utterance Of the
1otch-potch combination that Is 50
desperately plotting to delay, II IT.
cannot defeat, the Panama project.
= ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20

/. We will make your, Connections to,
the sewer now and finish the inside.
work for! you later. In the ssason.
Grambs & Wolbert. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20

The transisthmian canal is to be at
Panama and nowhere else, and it is
to be constructed and controlled by
the United States and by no other
power. .> -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20
Ttt 8is,1arrk Tribn,1e,
~ N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

D.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
Ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by.
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
snorth, or IS per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year: $3.50 for six months;
91.26 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, CON
eaining a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
axe paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for SIX
.sonths; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
>aper in the state-Weekly established June II,
rs7S; Daily established 1881. It has wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me
lium Being published at the capital of the
cate it makes feature Of state news, Of a
semi.of6cial character, and is therefore Particu-
-sn of state affairs-political, social and bust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20
Compo.ite Pseaenn wa..ea.

COmp0AAte FElnQMn Wanted.
The want Of composite pronoun to
express both t'he', and .she, z and, what
10 sometimes more important, to ex
press neither he nor she, must have
embarrassed every one ut some time or
another, There are ungrammatieal
ways Of shelving the difficulty, such as.
for instance, by translating the con
venient French ''on" as they" when
wereaily mean one person who may
be either masculine or feminine. The
lack Of q portmanteap word to express
both sexes without specifying either
did not, however, trouble the new maid
who approached her mistress with the
ingenious remark, "PIease'm, a friend
Of mine has called and may ask It
to tea London Chronicle.
49, A Point In Punctuation.i
For century past, probably longer,
the rule Of the best printers and pub
Hahefa has been, .Thpee words In the
same construction are separated by.
commas" Two examples Will Illus
trate the rule: + zsI So ~ l,.. I.
A HlsA AuQ IHOMaA nave come.
AZ SO punctuated the first name is
vocative, the second and third nomiDa-
tive. Two persons have come.
"John, James, and Thomash have come"
And now the three pames are; all
nominatiyea Three persons have come
The two meanings can be Indicated
otherwise only by a footnote. - New
York Times.
!
- A StQbhQEn ORenin1.
The head Of the household was going
through her husbands pockets the next
morning. lssz
What kept you ont SO late last
nighty she suddenly demanded.
!. 1T was the opening Of the. campaign,
my dear the lesser half replied I
tWeA, 1t didn't take three corkscrews
to open 1t, did it?"
And she drew the offending articles
from his side pocket and waved them
before him. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-20

uW 0NUy ~ OUsNN0# VUSVN
Be sure and use that old and vel
tried remedy. Mrs.. Winslow's HoOth
ing Syrup. TOR children teething. II
soothes the child. softsns the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Il
the best remedy for diarrhosA Tvep.
ty-five cents q boftle.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Cows Impure Blood
EDITOR GAZETTE:

'|blloh hNLEl
have COW strangely affect
ed. She was first taken with
sore mouth. Gums became foul
and very sore. Her nose or
upper lip swclled somewhat.
She could not eat grass or ANY,
thing else unless | put it back in
her mouth. when she could eat
all right. The next day she be-
came very stiff and sore in her
limbs and feet, could hardly
walk, aud her uddcr became
very much inflamcd and crusty
sore formed over her teats, and
all OF the skin came off. She
bad a good appetite all the time.
She remained in this condi-
ton more than 4 week, aud then
gradually got we'll. never saw
a COW or anything else affected
this way; and will certainly APP
preciatc it IT you will tell me
what the disease is. it's cure, etc.
X. NJ. lKnv. Como. Miss.
Answer by J. c, Robert, V.
NJ. D., Agricultural College.
Miss;
The trouble is evidently due
To some inpuri;y in the blood.
| treat such cases by purgativcs
as one or two doses OF to !
pound epson salts. blood tonics
Il TO > drains tinc,urc chloride
iron. twice daily. antiscptic
washes (as crcolin, | tablespoon
full 10 | quart cold water), and
vascline 10 the affected parts.
The feet should be bandaged IL
loot ~ sore between toes. Keep
on soft diet. such as corn meal
and bran, Stops and green
food.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
81

yields such flour. You NAV
know IT % by its creamy white
color; ~ by its gritty feeling:
~ by ITS capacity for absorbing
water, nearly one and one-hall
cuptuIs OF water being taken up
by n quart OF good flour in
making dough stiff enough tor
yeast bread; and ~ by its oak.
ing but slightly when pressed IN
The hand.
For cake and pastry, flour
made from winter wheat is de-
sirablc. Unfortunately. poor
bread flour II often sold under
the name OF pastry flour. Whole
wheat dough Dread. il made
still enough for thorough kncad-
ing, IL close and hard when
baked. Bea, i; well, kncad il
s,itiiy aud mould while some
what sticky.
II we would buy the glu,cnous,
or even whole wheat -four, more
and use less OF the finely bol,cd,
sticky. sisrchy white flour. VIC
should find j, far more nu,ri-
,ious. more digcstlblc and in the
cnd less expensive.
Pastry.
= cup butter, = cup lard. J
cups flour, salt. II sugar, |
cup cold water.
Silt tho flour, sal, and z
together, chop in lard, add
water slowly, handling lightly.
Use knife TO chop the lard
until i, is IN fine grains through
out the flour. Roll the dough
thin, then spread with butter.
fold several times. and continue
10 roll until all the butter has
been added aud mixed well.
Cut the pastry acros~ and roll
out 10 III the pan.
WHOLE WhEAr Mrrri%s
Flour. - cupfuls, salt, = tea
spo,niul; baking powder. tea
~spoontuls: butter. | tablespoons.
full; sugar, | tablespoonful; milk.
~ cupful.
Mix and sift the dry ingrcdi-
cnts. Stir IN the melted butter
and milk and beat well. Bake in
creased mYifin pans about
twenty-five minutes.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

"SNHN Asghf NtiCkl hnC1uPD
With water Yields a vellowish
grey substance that. who, mo;s,
i~selastlc and sticky like plue.a,d
for this rcason j. called g,,,,.,
Wheat owes liz v,Iue ,;s.,.
hu;ldcr "a its ~glu,e, vh;~,
,,;ns r~i,rogc, Tho ,u.. :.
,be whca. Oral, :. ~ouao -.
starch and y'n,ep Tho
ro,,,;n. g., ,,d .;sa,u .~.;II:.-
material Ina, he,c,,h,..,x..
oo,,a u:.u..,.,. -,,,
:. ha,. 49,,
eeI, v,lIs ~o,.;.. H.. d.,
wbc,, ,,so
Mo-, u,.,,. -,
,r,dnu A. n,
,,.o,, ao,x -.
h;ghc., :, x -,.. j.
,cx, ar,a Ii, -,
more r,,r;,on. 1.
ao,r.r ,o, tna:..A. e..
lo,g o.oain h.,. 3d. m;,,..~
Mil nu ,ho, "a, -
xas,e i'm aonr mil, S~x..,
;nys and hra, mr. .o,d ,or r.,,,.
and horse feed. germ - mad.
into a brcakfas, food, and he.
cause ncoo'e wan, cbcao aour =
mixture Of flour dust. shorts
and other h~v.produr,s - mn, mn
10 satisfy the demands OF their
purses. II not OF their bodies.
DO not buy cheap flour. think.
ing YOU are saving n You
arc helping only The manuiac-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Fine Cattle For Sale

High grade Aberdeen Angus, Here
ford and Bramah cows; also a fine
Aberdeen Angus Bull.
Mrs. W. Il. MONTGOMERY. Exccutrix,
~Starkvillc, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Fine O. |. C. Hogs

Am o~ycratockad and will sell 4 fine
trio for $50 {. O.. b. Jackson. They are
from stock immune TO cholera.
y. a. Morson. Jackson, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Incubator and brooder

Good as new, co0-cgg size, $3.50.
BuH Lcghorns, standard bred. will
be sold with incubator or separately.
WALTER DAVIS. Baldwin, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
HOME DEPARTMENT.

tf'' . ne Domestic Science Department OF the Indus,i,, :.
sttote aud College. All questions from hou sckcc,or- in~N
IL G. Columbus. Miss will DC gladly ccei,ca ~, .a""
the columns. "e'eu u"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Planting n Pecan Orchard is as

Planting a Pecan Orchard is as
good an investment as you al make.
The best paper she'll pccans originated
on the Gulf Coast. We arr propagators
OF the leading varieties. If YOU intend
planting write for prices and descript-
i've list to {. FoKKERT. Prop. Bay
View Nursery. Ocean Springs. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

The value OF an animal de-
Ponds on the ease with which 1t
~ controlled.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Engine Wanted

AZ or 2H horse power gaso-
line engine In good running order.
l.. A. Ferguson, Aberdeen, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Agents.

We want a good agent for this
paper in every neighborhood in
this State. We want an agent
TO solicit advertising and sub
scriptions and also to collect.
We want n permanent agent.
Write us for particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

Scrapc oil the dirt from horse
collars every day. Cakes OF
sweat and dirt can be easily re.
moved with n dull knife.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

Please mention the GAZETTE
when writing TO advertisers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-31
JuIClO est ma1sna pOr
dISpaTO DO afma do fuOgO.

Ests msfIRnR Celebr6se en- eli Jpzga-
do Municipal el juiCio contra z lilo
Morales pOF dispGrOS
De Iaa declRrAciones ded6ceSe que
Zoilo sAli6 para ell juego de pelOtss AZ
InAd0 con an FeV6 YER. En- ga O. minO
enContr6Oe con R.f 10 Rivera con
quien ,tuVo algunAS pSla bras. y result6
heHi6o en- ID frente, inteFViniendO An
gsl Fernando z CuRndO Oy6 an disparO
que hizo Morales, en- momentps en-
que tAmbi6n Ia policfa llegaba. Mo-
rRIes, al lleRSr lR pOlicia, estAbR tendi.
do en- ell Ruelo, con el revolver en- 10
nlanO, al cuAl AHiase tambi6n Rivera
que era & la vez sugetAdo pOr el repe'
lido Morales para que no diRp0rRrR el
proDio revolver.
E Juez despu6s de DIR & Ias psrtes,
impuso 81 lilo meaes de cSrCel ,
$50 de multa y & Rpfao Rivera dos
msGeB de C6rcel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-31
an TIE FL PALS
Ell FlMOSO PLAN De Mr.. AYRES
PaIses qls hay cullen 50 snpafa 90 doer taIssdides

an iDGl6g les 6Fdenes de la efcuela,
leCtuF2 y Conversaci6n, aPltmetlsa, =,
en- teFCeF y ouarto gfRdp. nOcl6neS de
Gaogra ffa 6 HistoFie. Gste plan no 90
seguiIfa en- el cAso de hQueI!OS maeG.
tros prinoipRlea que no Npogeen un CO.
n0cimiento sufciente DBL iDgE6s para
poder ensefiar en- csc idiemB. En- ea
case de ellos 81 CuRrtO gFad0 de j. es.
CueIa estRHfs en- ell salon del principal
y 81 tercer grado en- el salon ri Iado &
cargo de an professor Hpto para ense'
fIsr en- iDQ'6S. En- la session de Ia ma.
mana el principal enRe d RI1a laS aBjgna-
turas en- 50 salon en- cRAtellano nnien'
tras al prC fesOr del terGer grRdo esta-
ba ensef and0 en- ing'6g. POr la session
de d tRfde Los dos c8mbialfGn de
ssloneu, ell trAbAio dbl salon del
principal siendo en- ipg'6s y este
enaeflRndo en- Castallan0 on el otro
salon. Hxce va mas dp un afio que
este plan Va prSOtic6ndpse en- Ponce
con resuItRdos sumAmentes sAtiGfaCto.
rios. En los grades quint0. sFxto,
s6ptimo , octave de ID EsCueEa Csn'
trsl Ias asignaturas &c dsrian en- ing IS
y eli castellRno se enst + AlfA por los
prOfssores espeCialeB de ESQ idi0n1a 70
nOmbrRdCa.
GSe pr0pone aumentar ID mAtTIculs
de la esCueIa industrial b RstR tener do
be 81 n6mer0 de ConcurFentes que hS
tenid0 durRnte ell curse actual. De
este modo 100 alumnos estudiSIfSn las
asignaturas y an p6mer0 iguRl dHE1S
clsges de artes y oficios durRnte ID Sc.
sion de 10 mBflana y es60S QrupoG cam
biaTfan para he session. del DlA tsrde. Sc
We, pues. que cGd8 min tendr1S medic
dia de trabSio Rcsd6mico y medic dia
de Grtes y 0ficios. LIS claSes de Gaig.
nGturas Be daRian en- cRRtSllan0 on estG
escueIa y el trabsjo de aFtes y oficios
On inQl6Iy Castellan0 aegGQ fdeFa el
maestro ameriCanO 8 puertorriqut No.
Ri 1nic0 cSmbiO contemplate en- l0s
esc aeIss rnrales es 81 de formsr grG-
dos en- Las escuelSs donde hay dos
maestroG. Estoy actuslEnentc trabA.
isndo an IN plan de eatudi0B que Gefia,
lara ex Ctamente el trRbsio , en- Caste
I1anO y an iDgl6s psrR csdR unO de los
ca. tfO grades de Las escu BIAS gFaauG.
daa y tendF6 mucho guAt0 On envfsF
una COpiR & 10 Junta Cuana0 eSt6 con-
cluid0.
Muy respe tu0samente, Leonard p.
Ayress. Superintendent escueIss. ,
sCIDia del peregrinO plan de Mr..
AYKess.2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-31
En- Pu erta de- TERRA.

l Como & las echo de Ia nocha del ss-
badc. IIev6se efecto en- el bArri9 de
PaertR de Terra, ls au1es Rnunciada
bodR del ioven tip6grsfo don Gabriel
BlAucO Disz. empleAdo de los tHlleres
de eatR casa.
A asa bora trasIad6se ell Juez &C Jr
Dsi Vale In mOrada de In javen con-
tFay ente uniendo por los ls zos del RmOr
para aiempre, 6 In parej0 enAmorAdR.
Ella. JolefG Lopez SanAbia, jcvan
simp6tica y Virtu0BR, .VsStfa an Undo
trHie blGnco con preciosOB adornoS.
EI. estGbR tAmbi6n correctSments YES
lido. luciendO un bueu trAie negro.
SirVler6 lles de tsstigO los sefi0res
don Juan B0rrRB y don Francisco Mo.
rRIeS.
D fia Ms1fa, madre de IL simEstica
J0st f.. y d n Ventura Di tambied
madre del enRmorado Gabriel, multi.
pliC&banse para Otender con el mayor
gusto y corteNfs. & los alIf cor g teGsdos.
Entire los tir6grafos encontrs bHnse
los sen 1res EuSebi0 R1bio, RAfaeI
Bsrdeguez. Julio L9ra, PatriciO Gil
msnez. Mauricio Gimsne1 , Juan Re.
wills.
Tambi6n encontrkbRse an gran MI
nero de sen 1rRs , sen IritRs que este
rsviSterO no puede recOrdRF. pero pa
saban de Veinte.
Eterna luna de mieI & los i6vsneU
o6nyugeg, en- medic de grandeS fl.
iiCidRdes.
CATO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-31
Los successes de hoy,
Dos dstaRliOS
Piquetes de policia armados de
carabinas recorren las ca les.

A La dos , medic de IL tarde de
hoy han lido detenidoa por una pArtis
ds Ii policia inBular y Conducidos an
te ell Juez del Vale los dos obrerOs
eatiyadoras. CIements S0FianO y j 0s6
Rosa Rivera.
Parece que Mr.. ClOyt. Americana
residenta On esGsciud.d. intsnt6 s1car
ura mercanoia del muelle de- espig6n
eata tarde. L1s indicsdos obreroS se
acarCRron al indicAdO Befor' y mu-
chachoa que le Ryudaban y msdiArOn
aIgunas pAIAbraS, ref9FantaS & Ia huel
ga. Sa 9glomer6 muchS gsnte y j.
poHicfA detuv0 los iudicGdos obraros
Una mzDifattsci6a de protests de lA
mayor pRFta de Il gante al reunida
hizo que d p 1liefA ordsnara Sc retirars
todo el mundo. -.
Cuatro piquetas de Ia policfa iosular
al mAndo de sArg antos = bsjo lR direc
ci6n de los tficiales HartAdo. Sch .ttioi
> Comandsnte Lutz, hRcen disipar los
grupos que se Hmontonsbsn en- las
eiquinas de laa GALES de l8 Cruz FJr-
tsleza y muelles, recorriendo las prin-
Cipales GALES.