davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-07-29

and death have been made the city council who are
almost helpless to administer any relief. and effort
Of the city council to have Of these masmatic
pools filed was BY fat refusal BY the Of
the lots some whom pose as being enterprising cit
gems This unhealthy and unsanitary condition Of
the city has tendency to keep the most desirable
people from locating in our midst. Some have left
here already because Of the unhealthy condition Of
the town, II has been rumored that employees of
the Rock Island do not want to come here on this
account. For Us to pave our streets without first
cleaning our city would be like dressing the body
without FIRST cleaning the body Of its dirt and filth
Do you not think it more rational to form an i'm
provement district Of the whole Of our city for the
purpose Of extending the present sanitary sewer 50
in course Of construction, and for putting in com.
plete system OF surface sewerage By making the
whole city into one improvement district the cost Of
these Improvements to each property owner would be
a very small tax against his property BY extending
the present sanitary sewer the city water will be used
much more and thus the revenues be increased and
property valnes enhanced. am in favor of forming
improvement district covering all the city and BY
this put in a complete system Of both sanitary
and surface drainage in the fat district Of the city
The unsanitary condition Of the fat district affects the
health OF the whole city. Let us first cleanse the
body before robing it with clean linen. Let every
citizen Of Chickasha lend his efforts to make this
place the cleanest, the healthy. and the most
beautiful city in the future state Of Oklahoma j H.
VENABLE
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
FREE LECTURES SCHEDULED.

Many interesting lectures have been scheduled
by the Free Lecture Bureau of the Board of Edu-
cation to be given in the eighteen lecture centres
which have been opened by the Board Of Education
In carrying it's plan of adult education. These
lectures are free to the public. and the only
striction imposed is that school children shall not
be admitted Two interesting courses of lectures
Hebrew Technical Institute on Principles and
Practice of Electrical Engineering at Lafayette
Hall on Monday evening" and the other at the
Morris High School where DR.. Charles A. Beard
or Columbia University will continue his
THE Expansion of the United States The de-
velopment of the New-York subway system, with
on which F. L. Blanchard will speak on Friday
evening at Public School No. s. Among the other
lectures OF particular interest will be- Peter the
Great by j. G.. Ditmars; Commerce of the Great
Lakes by F. b. Richards, Public School No. z.
on Monday evening"; Martinique" by George Don
aldson at Public School No g. on the same even
School on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
APPEALS FoR CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities appeals for
iunos for the following cases OF distress;
Twenty-Five dollars. 20 pay the rent for four
l-olLns for widow with four children, the oloesl
g-r Of fourteen. The husband oied recently
ifcm c0nsuuutton end The Oldest child, who had
tssh put 10 work before completing her schoohhss
= Deen returned 70 school at the lnsugaton OF
ls bureau The woman is IN frail healln, put oOlng
90 she car and 81 she Is helped ior tne mex X
abI months i is believed that the faiIlliy WIZ DO
SIC % set along.
twenty-five dollars 10 pay the rent OF a family IN
~ ''-ll the husband and four children nave DeSu
- - VIZ Pneumonia and have been cared Tor toT SIX
aeeEs ~ the woman, who had the whole IaIIllIg N
- AeQ because she could afford but one IlIe- Inc
n lsn iE now recovering and VIII soon be able 70 90
s-I1Ls Work The woman Is working IN lns 4du1-
- y ne bureau. and brings her youngest CHI
- % the day nursery. :,
Wenty dollars for emergency relief for an Ital-
d. -Sillly found living with two chilqren IN IN q
80 room. They have been moved by the bureau
o. ~ apartment with three rooms, ana Wofk AZ
- a week has been secured FOR the man: II InSy
-, Ds helped for little while, II is hoped tnat the
49, ~ va De abe 10 secure Ilore reTnunerauVe en-
= pension Of Sc a month is asked for family IN
,,Sh t-e mar Is permanent invalid, ana oOy OF
~ 80 years the main support OF ipe fanny
- gS-Eion Is desired n order 70 replace tne earn
80 Ok the boy. n order that he may 80 TO school
- comply with The Child Labor law.
49, tsnly dollars for temporary renef or a laiIlIy
me- - children, the oldest girl OF thirteen; me
io- IN The hospital. but IL is hoped that oefore
~ e VII be able 10 resume work
r,,. o-feau has thoroughly inVestlgafed the CT
lances OF al OF the above families. and urgent
.ss-ainenos them 20 any who desire TO Destow alo
80 y VIII surely be beneficial
s.- iD1lons may be sent 20 william !. NlenoIs,
- - secretary Of the Brooklyn Bureau OF Char-
- no o schermerhorn-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
SPECIAL MUSIC AT GRACE CHURCH.

The choir OF Grace Episcopal Church the
HEIGHTS will give a special musical service there
on next Thursday evening The choir will be assist
ed by the choirs OF St. Marks, St Sterhens and ST.
Johns churches and an orchestra OF thirty-two
men The service will be under the direction of
Frank Wright the organist and choirmaster OF
Grace Church The programme will include: Prelude,
'"re Deum Laudamus," by Sgamoati. This is sol
emn andante scored for string orchestra, two cldr
ionets two bassoons four horns and organ; Process
sional hymns Nos $50 and 29i: Magnihcat and Nunc
plmittis in e fiat, by Sir Joseph Barnby; recita-
tive and aria, The Soft Southern BTeeze from
Barnby's 'Rebekah.'' and Hymn No 5H The Son
and congregation. The principal work 70 be given
Is a symphonie-cantata, "A Hymn or Praise, by
Mendeissohn. The music of this work was written
at the request OF the Town Council or LeiDsic Tor
the festival in commemoraton OF the invention or
printing Held In that city in June 1870 Reeessiona
Hymn No. 403: Postude, Allegro, by Guilmant, for
orchestra and organ. The sololsts will be Master
Ralph Hellwarth. soprano, and Theodore Van YORK.
tenor c. f. Mason. oTganist, and choirmaster OF
st. stephens Church. VIII be at the organ
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
A ouEsTIoN OF ANCESTRY.

Murray Bay has been called the Canadian New
port but the name is not justified. for the pro-
digfous consciousness of wealth and almost Ia
borious smartness and pose OF exclusiveness based
on the day before yesterday, Of the Rhode Island
resort have no counterpart in the freer life and
reasonable comfort Of the summer cottagers at
the mouth Of the Murray says A G. Bradley in
'AIacmillan's Magazine And speaking Of the
day before yesterday. should like here 10 record
an incident which WILL I think. entertain such
readers as are familiar with the lack Of perspective
and of sense OF proportion which leads the mod
ern American into much foolish talk IN respect OF
birth and ancestry as social factor. ~, =,
an American lady in Murray Bay. for the reason
that the hero Of IL is an acquaintance OF my own.
where many Colonial Danes or Daughters OF the
Revolution were gathered together. societies which
imply descent from an onicer In that notable
struggle. and crafty the righteous craving TO De
distinguished from the pork packer so prevalent
Conversation Of such kind as persons Of high
lineage ts claims in aarporrssS
would indulge in. My friend. one Of a small mi
way through the ordinary channels Of ntrodac-
ton to this afternoon reception. He belongs to
bearHg teitS the the name Of the Welsh manor in whie5
they have lived ever since the Edwardian con-
matters amy oertaS psbe
appearing so. one OF the ladies made good natured
Welsh family, Mr.. - My friend: who is as
the bare outlines of his family history, which
aim almost RuSS PEoPeTy and aTsb 9he
ne said, we never feel sure whether we have act
ualy the right 70 call ourselves Welsh as we only
"a quite painful depression. my informant SAYS
fe upon the osrt of vas the sublime 1no
consciousness or the youaS man sha. ne mss % r
ANYBODY presentS'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
WITH BROOKLYN CLUBS.

The Cambridge Club met on Monday aftarnoo.
at the home OF Mrs. J. F. Goddard No 77s Car
roll-st- Mrs. l. X Funk had charge Of tha nro
granllne' which dealt with Poems of Love" II
was opened by the hostess. who read paper on
Comparisons in Love Poetry" giving by way OF
illustration selections from the works OF various
poets Mrs. Don c, Seitz's paper was on Parental
r. H. Dodd. The Cuasi-Absurd in love Poems
MIS- Louis Lee Nichols presided over the meeting.
ander Bacon OF No 101 Rugby Road FIatbush
vii be the hostess on Monday. February s
Emerson and Carlyle were the authors under
discussion at the Prospect Club. which was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Harry B. Shaen No
$50 shave. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Frank NJ
AEsry Ave gave , an interesting paper about Jane Car
written oy Miss Jane l. Ryckman. dealing with
Fl. Close gave talk on Emerson Another paDer
was Current Events" written BY Miss Robertson
Guiian Ross and Mrs walker contrSate sexsrsi
piano selections. Mrs. c. E. DonneIlon presided
DR.. Isaac Franklin Russell. professor OF law IN
New-York University. was the guest Of honor az
a reception given Monday by the Urban Club
at the home OF Mrs. Walter J. Barron No. 4s1
Bedford-ave. Mrs. Barron assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Andrew J. Perry Mrs. Samuel Hawiey
OImstead. Mrs. Walter II. Meserole Mrs. Towns
end j. UnderhiH. Mrs. Charles H. winslow and
Miss Marion Barron The title CT Dr. Russsrs
address "Civitas Del II dealt with the fOllies
ana disappOlnJInenIS OF CtOplanlsnl and the dan
gers OF overlegislation- He said growth was mans
healthiest condition. universal and undsviatfnE
virtue producing a maddeniug moHctOny OF exist
He declared that highly optimistic views are
but the gift Cs the young and untried. Mrs John
]. ShOonhover presided The tatIs appointments
in pink.
The Brooklyn Womsn's Club enjoyed an after
noon Of Scottish song Monday Miss Amy AIur-
ray the well known singer OF Scotch melodies. was
the entertainer. She began with the border bal
lads and proceeded 70 the Highland songs Her
accompaniment a harp. modelled after one
which had belonged 10 Mary Queen OF Scots Tha
programme included illustrations OF various stages
in Scottish minstrelsy, which were Supplemented
lowed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
NEWSPAPER MAN APPOINTED.

Il D. Pdgeon. a Brooklyn newspaper man, has
been appointed manager Of the department Of pub
hci'y Of the Henry Komeike Corporation Of News
paper Clippings. Mr.. Pidgeon was confidential man
to the late Henry Rnrnelke who the founder OF
ne system Of gathering newspaper cuttings ana by
inoeisugable work and untiring zeal mas worked
Ms way In Jess than three years TO the head OF
the advertising department OF the largest news
paper cutting concern in the world
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
MEETING OF HUXLEY LEAGUE.

The nineteenth regular meeting Of the Huxley
Nature Study League will be held at the Brooklyn
Book Exchange No. 1.2SS Bedford-ave., near Full
ar2 & mel
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Mrs. Eugene Smith and Miss Helen Wooisey
Smith will be at home on Wednesdays In January
and February at No. 90 West 65th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fettretch entertained the st.
Christopher Chapter OF the Kings Daughters on
Thursday evening at No. S35 West 6sth-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
BROOKLYNSOCT4KWORLD
Continued from sixth page.

n. J.. on Wednesday OF last week. The Rev Johr
James Holden oflciated
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Cedar-st-. Chicago. to Horace Morrison. OF Rox-
bury. Mass. The announcement was made at a din
given last night by Miss Cotton to her ntimats
friends. After dinner they went to the Mid
winter Cotfilon. Miss Cotton made her DEBUT re-
Gently while member OF the American colonv n
Paris She has many friends there a. well as IN
Newly and Chicago Mr.. Morrison. ST.. Is a
resident OF Washington Square. this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The Young Women's Christian Association OF ths
City OF New-YOrk viii hold its annual meeting on
Monday. February g. at n a. m at No. East 18th
81 There viii be Scripture reading and prayer By
the Rev DR.. Thomas 5. Hastings. and address
BY James Greenleaf Croswell head master OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The annual meeting Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Home for the Aged and Inhrm held
at the home, Amstsrdam-ave.. between 92d and sSd
sts. on Tuesday evening An address uads
oy the Right Rev C. Fl. Fowler. resident Methodist
EpiseopaI BishOD OF New-York Mrs De Veau OF
no IS East Sd-st the corresponding secretary.
read the report. in which she paid a high tribute 70
SiIs; Lemuel Bangs. for many years president OF
the home Mr.. Wiley sang several solos.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

A ST. Valentines kettledrum, IN aid OF the sa-
maritan Home for the Aged. will be held at Shsr-
rvs on Saturday afternoon. February Il at 3
O'Clock There will be music amuseuents fs-
SnlIaren and dancing. Mrs. c. L. Perkins is presf-
gent ana Mrs. Richard irwin is financial secretary
OF the board OF managers OF the home
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

concert for the benefit Of the Virginia Day
Nursery was held at the home OF Mrs Herbert SAT-
terlee. No - MadisOn-ave.. last Thursday after
noon The following appeared: Mrs WeIlnan Miss
Augustin. Francis Rogers and Maurice Kaufrnann-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Mrs. Charles A. Marvin gave reception on Sat
urday, January Is. from until o'clock. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Marvin were Mrs. T. B. Sims,
of Bryn Dlawr. Penn; Miss Eleanor Sands Marvin,
OF New-Rochee, N Y; Mrs. J. G. Creamer, Mrs.
F. s. Little, Miss Edith Little Mrs. B. X. Hine,
Mrs. W. A. Morris and Mrs. Arthur Swan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
Il TERIO DEI DE-
PAR ENTO de.
ms SUCCION.
En- un asunto II CIarO no quieTe
dar Ia razOR a guier Ia tiene.
Vallentes eIsmplOs que pareGs ObstlaadO eB
OfFeseT q Ia lSla.

Ciertamente, Ia actitud dignfsima en- que
Sc ha colocado la Junta Escolar de Ponce,
evidencia la anormalidad de los procedi-
mientos que gasta, por sSsteneG, el departa-
mento de instruction p6blica.
En- un asunto diafano, seneillo, en- que
no es precise acudir telescopes, declara
el departamento con mas arrogancia que
Ell Gar de todas las Rusias, que Ia Junta
Escolar de Ponce no tiene raz6n.
Y va Sc sabe. Lo .oeurrido-yenga
Dios v6alo-da toda la raz6n, toda la
justicia la Junta Escolar aludida.
Dos profesores desobedientes, una
Junta que, dentro de la ley, hace que sus
disposiciones Sc acaten y Sc cumplan. ESQ
fue todo. ESQ es todo. Y el departamento
de instruction, con su actitud antoritaria,
Sc inclina los profesores desobedientes y
Sc enfrenta con Ia Junta.
La Juntas no stiene raz6n. La tie
nen los profesores desobedientes: tai OBJ
tuso criterio, en- asunto en- que de
modo tan evidente estan La iusticia, La ley
y la raz6n de parte de la Junta, bastaria
para anular un centric que, sin pedirlO no
sotros y por desgracia nuestra, dirige la
instruction p1blica en- Puerto Rico.
VaIente lecci6n de justicia y de buen
criterio, da q los nifios puertorriquefos en-
este asunto, ese departamento.
Todo el mundo sabe que en- Puerto Ri
co han sido destituidos no pocos profesores
puertorriquenos por demostrar altivez, por
ell delitO de no adular tai cual aventu-
zero, de no someterse como un siervo las
impOsiciones y a los vejdmenes de ineptos
inspectores de comisionados mas ineptos
atn. E.,
Todo el mundo sabe que en- Puerto Ri
CO, csc mismo departamento que diierase
que ahora pretende amparar defender la
deSobediencia de unos profesores q. faltaron
q la ley; ha destituido profesores puerto
rriquefos, 8 4 veces les ha puesto en- entire
dielO, por el delitO, por el tamafio delit0
de combatir en- la prensa con datos, de
manera justa, razonada, leal y en6rgica
los cr6'eicOs desaciertos del propio departa-
mento.
7 ahora, en- un asunto en- que puertorri-
quefios inteligentes y austeros no quieren,
no consienten, no sancionan que Sc burle
10 ley; invoca ese departamento la ley, sin
que en- la ceguedad de su autoritarfsmo
advierta que Sc pone en- ridfculo, porque
no coeoce la ley, y tienen que ensefarsela,
mostr$rsela, arrojarsela los ojos tres
caballeros de Ponce que estan cumpliendo
con su deber, mientras dij6rase que ell de-
partamento esta muy empenado en- dar
ejemplos de como puede un departamento
desconocer la ley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16

tes y pensadoras, ESQ presagia una reac-
ci6n. (3) va empiezan & observarse sfnto-
mas-en verdad vagos indecisos, pero
sfntOmas al in-de quererse formar un
grupo, que no consentira q dejarse uevar
mucho mas ALA con la corriente. (4) Eli
minad tres de las prineipales causas de
queja, y este grupo que aparece ser ahora
algo nebuloso probablemente se concentra-
trarfa en- una realidad fla y potente. (5)
POGO quedarfa entonces de la presente agi-
taci6n general, como no fueran los meros
vapores y la espuma de la superfcie.
'sQue ell Congreso le imponga un dere-
cho de tres cinco centavos al cafe de pro-
cedencia extranjera; que Sc le ponga t6rmi-
no a la presente humillante nebulosidad
del 'fstatus" de los puertorriquefios por 10
que respecta la ciudadanfa, Y, especial
mente, que de aquf en- adelante Sc hagan
los nombramientos para Ell gobierno de es-
ia isla sobre la base de idoneidad cSndi-
clones por parte de los agraciados, sin te-
ner en- cuenta la distribution geografica V
la Influenza polftica; que Sc hagan todas
estas cosas, y entonces presenciaremos no
solamente ell principle del fin del descon-
tento puertorriqueho, 81 que tambien La
para la isla en- relaci6n con la cual nos
mostramos tan fanfarrones con OCCASION de
nuestra primera Legada la isla.
"Claro est6 que quedan por hacer otras
cosas, para nuestro propio bien en- aras
de los mejores intereses de la isla. Los
hombres versados en- cuestiones de marina
estan cOntestes en- 10 de ser de muchfsima
importancia el que tengamos una estaci6n
naval en- esta nuestra posici6n mas bar
lovento en- ell Caribe, sestan de acuerdo
en- que San Juan es ell Iugar mas aprop6si-
to para esa estaci6n. Con ese prop6sito,
como tambien en- interes del comercio, de-
berfan dragar su puerto, pues su actual
Profundidad no pasa de veinticuatro pies.
Ell canal es angosto y es tan limitado Ell
lugar de anclaje, que en- conjunto el puer-
to no estaria la altura de las demandas
del comercio que pronto Sc desarroIIarfa
en- Puerto Rico. Ain ahora es inadecua-
do para nenar las exigencias presentes.
'sAdem6s de prOcederse & Ia creaci6n de
una estaci6n naval = limpieza del puerto
de San Juan piden aquellos que desean Ia
prosperidad de Ia isla, la abrogaci6n & La
mayor brevedad possible, de la ley que res
fringe la possession de terrenos por parte de
las corporaciones, 10 cual obstaculiza la
actividad de las empresas donde quiera
que esa actividad sea de vital importancia. |
No deberfa perderse tempo alguno en- ha- |
Ger desaparecer esta impedimenta sin SEN
lido para el bienestar de Puerto Rico.
Vease la edici6n de mafiana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
MIGUEL SABINO. O.-Sastrerid HaIiaHa-
55 San Francisco 55--San Juan, PR.

va ha llegado el vapOr frances "Quebe,'
Y como 10 habia ofrecidO en- eI herecidO di-
rectamente de Paris ell gran surtido en- te-
las de alta nOvedad Y elegancia de tOdos
eolOres y para todos los gustos.
Ruego pues mis- numerOsOs clientes, Sc
siFvan hacerme una vista, de Ia que les
asaguro saIdran -eompIaeidOs.
En- 10 que Tespecta calidad Y buen gus
to, este 10 tiene ecreditado el estableei-
miento desde su fundacion, todo cuanto
podria decir esta probadO con hechos desde
que Sc abaTi0 al publieO esta casa en- esta
ciudad.
Como "a 10 tengO anuneiado otras veces
Ell que quieEa vestir con elegancia barafo
puede hacerlO pagando La pequefa sums
de 81 20 por semana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
Obispo MisionerO de Puerto Rico.

Baltimore, Nd, Octubre 20 de 1905.
CAL Director del Horper's Weeklg-
Senior: Los artfculos que est& publicando
su fevista acerca de Puerto Rico me eau
san gran dolor y sorpresa. Fuf conner
ciante en- esa isla ALA por ell afio 1870, Y
pude por esa raz z6n penetrarme de los SEN
timientos del pueblo hacia nuestra patria.
"Aguarden hasta que vengan los Estados
Unidos. Vendran, y va verdn uStedes la
bienvenida que les vamos q dar''-com-
prendfa la univ ersal expression. Muchos
de los puertorriq quefios tenfan ocultas ban
deras americanas ALA en- el afio de 1873,
y uno de mis- mas fntimos amigos expire
diciendo: '|Tengan paciencia, los ameri-
canos vendran."
Gal principle de Ia ocupaci6n america
ma recibfa 20 cartas enthusiasts de mis- vie.
jos amigos de la isla, pero durante los til-
timos tres afios nc he recibido una s6la pa
labra de ellos. V6se ahora cual es la ra-
z5n. Soy, senior,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
GENTES QUE APLAU-
den y gentes que
pfOtGStdn contra
los artiCuIos de
N I. Tyler.
COntundente Tespuesta que Ie endiI-
ga 81 CorespOnsal del ''Harper's $
Weekly a un ST. que le reta a
prOtar que huhO " graft en- ell
DEPARTMENT. que estuvO bajO
Ia direction de Mi. Elliott.
PATETIfSS 3 sH8T' sI50! De uH 'UEH 'HISo De POER-
e Oblspo Van Bur rsn Otra vsz en- aeOlOn dsfsndIsn-
do aI0s "Garpet-haggers.

Aprop6sito de las magnffcas correspon-
dencias ilustradas con grabados que viene
publicando la .revista neo-yorkina Har-
per's Weekly da tambien cabida en- sus CO.
lumnas q todas aquellas cartas que Sc le
envfen en- pro en- contra de la generosfsi-
ma actitud en- que Sc ha colocado, respecto
de nuestra isla, su eomisionado en- Puerto
Rico. En- su edici6n del IL del corriente
aparecen algunas que vamos verter IL
castellano como oportuno complemento q
los artfculos de Mr.. Charles w. Tyler que
reproduci6ndose vienen en- nuestro peri6di-
co. Por elias podra apreciarse Ell alcance
que van teniendo esas correspondencias
entire nuestros amigos, y las ampollas que
van levantando entire los enemigos gratui-
tos que le han salido a la isla:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
Sc S0LIeITI.

Un ayudante para trabaios de ingenierfa
que cOnozca 81 uso del taqufmetro. Diri-
girse Al ingeniero r. del Vale Zeno. For.
taleza is, San Juan, p. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16

(8) En- un pals que todavfa no esta cons
ttuido, la dniea reacci0n que puede verifi-
caFse y Sc estd verificando va, es Ia de pO-
gan su condici6n de h0mbrea.-N. del n.
Son nones no Hegan q tres.-N.
l5) Entonces 81, hecha cumplida iusticia
estaTa tOdo el pals su Iado.--N. del q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16
"Nueya Yor K, Octubre % de 1905.

Cal Director del Harpers Weekly
Senior: En- alaci6n con los escandalos de
Puerto Rico que Mr.. Tyler viene ventilan-
do en- sus Columns, es de esperarse que ese
sefior mencione +ambi6n honorablemente 4
los empleados h6nrados capaces que han
estado trabaiando en- la isla. 81 10 hace,
sera un catalogo largo; pero 81 no 10 hace
creara una impression injusta y descamina-
da. A ese mismo respecto hubiera sido
deseable en- interes de la justicia que men,
cionase ell hecho de que Ell ebrio Attorney
General, de q quien todos estamos avergon-
zodos, fu6 Embellishments relevado por la
Administrator. Soy, senior,
JAMES HI. VAN BUREN,
Obisp0 NisiO1lerO de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16

En- esta impEmta Be vende papel de pc.
ri6dieo viejO { $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-16

En- esta imprenta se vende papal de be.
yi6daico Yieio 4 $500 quintal.