davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
A TEXANS IMPRESSIONS.
Becomes Infatuated With the Bitter
Root Valley and Declares 1t
to Be Paradise.

4. G. Wood, brother-in-law of Su
Rocky Mountain division, his family
and the family of Mr.. Gibson returned
Yesterday from two days trip down
the Bitter Root valley, where they
spent the time fishing and taking n
the big DAILY ranch, says the Mis-
soulian.
Mr.. Wood is the manager of the
London Bond & Loan company's in
terests at Dallas, Texas, a concern
that handles millions of dollars worth
of land and loans during the course of
a year. He has travelled extensively
and is familiar with land and farm in :
terests generally over the country, but
the Bitter Root valley was a revela-
ton TO him. He was much surprised
at the magnitude of the big farm and
stated that he had no idea that west
ern Montana had so magnifi ficent "a
place. He was fairly infatuated with
the Bitter Root valley as a whole, and
stated that he believed it was one of the
most ideal that he had ever seen for
making "a home.
Superintendent Gibson states that
the valley never presented more at
tractive appearance than at the pres
ent time, and from the expressions of
the farmers it is evident that they are
we'll satisfied with the seasons yield.
The orchards are looking magnificent
and large areas of grain and other
produce are most inviting. The heavy
wind of Sunday night did considerable
destruction at various points over the
valley in the way of breaking of limbs
off trees. Some Of the smaller fruit
suffered somewhat from the hail, but
the damage was not extensive.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
Additional Locals.

Gossip is IA hu1nrning bird with eagle
wings and voice like a foghorn. 1t
can be heard from Dan to Beersheba;
and causes more trouble than all the bed
bugs, ticks, tleas, mosquitoes, coyotes,
grasshoppers, cinchbugs, rattlesnakes
blizzards, smallpox, yellow fever, gout
and indigestion that this great United
States has known or will know when
the universe shuts up shop and beg ms
the final invoice. In other words. it
has got war and hell both backed up
in corner yelling for ice wster.-Ex.
Three automobiles passed through
Hamilton last week on their return to
Missoula from an outing at Medicine
Springs. The machines were owned
by George +. Brooks, A. ]. Gibson
and Shoemaker & Lynn, and in the
party were Dr. and Mrs. ]. d. S. Riggs
and Mrs. r. *. Chandler of Alton. Ill
inoia; Miss l.. A. Clancy of Ottowa,
Kansas; N. S. and H. H. Robinson Of
Rockford, Illinois; H. A. Chaney, Wal
ter Beck Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Brooks of
Mis- soula.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
HArlILTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
Four Hundred Pupils Enroll First Day.
Assignment of Teachers.

The Hamilton public schools opened
yesterday morning. A total of 400
pupils were enrolled the first day
The prospects for successful term
are very bright. During the vacation
needed repairs and alterations to the
buildings were provided. The old
winding stairway at the Washington
building has been replaced by a
new flight of stairs that will
permit of emptying the building
more rapidly. About rs volumes have
been added to the library and new lab
oratory supplies have arrived for the
high school. Mineral and agricultural
training have been added to the regu-
lar course of studies, suitable tools
having been provided for practical
instruction.
The assignment of teachers follow:
Principal, ]. V. Owens; Assistant
Principal, Miss Gertrude McGuffey;
High school, Prof. Leroy Cochrane;
Seventh and eighth grades, Miss
Sadie "A. Rosser; Sixth, Miss Grace NJ
} Johnson; fifth, Miss Francis Maley.
Miss Gertrude Owens is principal of
the Washington school and Mrs. Jen-
ME Corcoran, Miss Ethelyn Chambers
and Miss Pearl Henry will instruct in
the fourth, third and second grades.
respectively.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
McCauley is Prospecting.

The Rhyolite Hearld of hyolite, Ne
vada, has the following to say of one
of our former townsmeu. wv. p. Nc
Cauley, proprietor Of the Southern ho-
tel, has returned from Tonopln He
expects the arrival today or tomorrow
of five wagon loads of furniture and
fixtures for the hotel. The consign-
ment weighs 10000 pourds, The
Southern hotel is a large and commod
ious structure, and with the completion
of the interior it will certainly be a
credit to the town and camp"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
NUMBER 46

and Mrs. ] A. c. Burcn Of West Fork.
she was SO years of age and spent the
major portion of her life in the Bitter
Root valley. She leaves one child,
daughter Madge, aged ii years.
Mrs. Smith was 4 most estimable ladv.
d devoted wife and fond mother and a
general favorite among her friends
and acquaintances. Her untimelv death
came as a shock to the community
and the bereaved ones have the heart
telt sympathy Of wide circle of sor-
rowing friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
Death of Gen. McCuilOCh.

Il. Lee McCulloch on Monday re-
ceived telegram conveying the sad
intelligence of the death of his father.
near Boon nevllle, Mo. No particulars
were given, but as Gen. McCulloch
was IS years of age it is assumed that
general debility resulting from old age
was the cause Of death. Mr.. McCul-
loch expects to leave for Bonneville
next Saturday.
General Robert McCulloch was a
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
HARRY BUSTARD'S
SALOON BURNED
A RESORT NEAR STEVENSVULE
STATION LICKED up BY THlR-
STY FL MYSTERY.

Harry Bustard's saloon near til {
Stevensville depot was destroyed by
tire last Sunday night. Bustard closed
late in the evening and went home.
Two hours later the building was sud
denly enveloped in flames. The saloon
building and several sh acks adjoining
were consumed. A bucket brigade
was formed and, by desperate efforts,
succeeded in saving the depot build
ings.
The burned buildings were owned
by Mentrum & Briggs of Missoula aud
we're not insured. Bustard lost his
stock and fixtures and S155 in cash
that had been left in the till
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
ANOTHER LOCAL
OPTION ELECTION
A SUFFICIENT PETITION SECURED
in TWO DAYS-FlFTEEN HUN
DRED WILL SIGN.

Another election is in sight. Local
RavaEi county. Within the next few
months the people will have an oppor-
tunity to express by vote their prefer
ence as between licensed saloons and
the ''blind pig' system.
Last Monday petitions, addressed to
the board of county commissioners,
and requesting that the local option
question be submitted to vote, were
sprung simultaneously in all the pre-
cincts of the county.
Under the local option law, upon be-
ing petitioned by one-third of the
voters of the county, the board of
county commits sioners must order a
special election, to be held within forty
days of the date of the submission of
the petition. This question may be
voted upon every two years. The two,
year period will expire on Dec. 1, and
it is designed to have the election take
place as soon as possible after that
date.
The petitions had been in circula-
tion only two days when the required
number of signers-about 70O-had
been obtained. 1t is proposed how
ever, to make a thorough canvass of
the county with view to securing as
big petition as possible. 1t is con-
fdently predicted that the petition will
carry not less than l, 500 names when
submitted and which will be either at
a special meeting or at the regular De-
cember meeting of the ccnmi ssioners
In Hamilton precinct 400 names have
already been secured. AT Grantsdale
so signed the first day and at Stevens
vile, the hotbed of the prohibition
movement, V. Burch, who circulated
the petition. secured 90 signatures the
first afternoon he was out. At Darby,
Victor and Florence enough additional
names were secured the first two days
to run the total something over 700.
At the general election last fall about
1900 votes were polled in this county.
Two years ago about COS signatures
were obtained, but it took more than
four months time to get them.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06

veteran of the civil war, having en-
tered the Confederate service at the
outbreak of the war as captain OF
volunteer company. He fought under
Gen. Forrest, participating in some OF
the hardest fighting of the war, being
promoted successively to a brigadler
generalship. In 1880 he was elected
state register of lands of Missouri and
served in that capacity twelve years.
He is survived by two daughters, one
resident at Bonneville and the other at
Culloch of Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
Filed For Record.

Deed-Mary L. Wood and ]. F. Woo
to John Nogler 40 acres east of Stew
ems sville $500.
Deed-Josephine Howard and hus-
band to A. c. Baker, five acres near
Gran tsdale ST..
Deed-James c. Gardner and wife
to Anna C. Brearclff lots to 10 block
II, lots 6, and 8 block Is Victor
S14OO.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
Calling cards at The Western News
rlrs. Henry O. Smith.

Mrs. Cynthia Smith, wife of Henry
O. Smith, foreman of the Bitter Root
Orchard Co. died suddenly last Thurs
day night, a complication of diseases,
eliminating in heart failure, being the
cause of death. The funeral was
held Saturday at Grantsdale and was
largely attended.
Mrs. Smith was daughter of Mr..
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
Lewis and Clark Exposition, June 10
to OCt.I5, 1905.

For above occasion, May % to Sept.
80 inclusive, will sell round trip tick
cts for $27.2O, final limit 90 days from
date of sale. Stopovers either direc-
ton. SO cents valuation fee charged
at return office.
Soft S. h. WILSON, agent.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
Born.

Beavers.-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
Beavers, Sept. 3, girl.
Davis. To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Davis, Sept. 3, boy.
Blodgett.- Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
w. Blodgett, Sept. 3, girl.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06
Bank Statement.

Report of the condition of the Citizens
State bank of Hamilton, State of Montana,
at the close of business Aug. 25, 1905:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-06

Good advice to woman. If you want
a beautiful complexion, clear skin. +.
bright eyes, red lips, good health, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
There is nothing like it. IS cents.
Corner drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
C. A. R. ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT.
Preparations Being Made a
Trenton for the Meeting of
The Veterans.

Trenton. Mar. 90: Former Mayer
yelling &. Sickcl. chairman of the
citizens committee for the reception
and entertainment of the G. ~. X.
veterans, ut the annual cncampmcnt
here June ~ and -. has named these
subcommittee:
Reception Colonel Washington &.
Roebliag, chairman: the Hon. +. 5.
k~atzcnbach, Jr., the Hon. f. q.
Briggs. the Hon. Barton b. Hutehin-
son. Ferdinand W. Roebling, the Hon.
Ira W. Wood. the Hon. G. d. ".
Vroom, the Hon. Henry c. Kelsey,
John Maddox, Thomas II. Thropp.
Hugh II. Hamill, Barker Gummere.
lr.. the Hon. William S. Hancock. Q.
O, Bowman. Isaac Richey, Carroll
Robbins, John y. Campbell. the Hon.
Robert ". Woodruff, Charles II.
Skirm. Lewis Parker, John l.. Kuser,
Frederick y. Duggan, the Hon.
George y. Mac Phelson, Frederick W.
Gnichtcl.
Entertainment The Hon. f. O..
Briggs, chairman: DIR. II. G.. Norton,
Colonel Michael Hurley. John Ginder,
John V. Manning.
Souvenir and badge, Harry Mad
dock, chairman: the Hon. Ralph
Uulse. DR., Walter Madden, the Hon.
Alfred y. Barber, j. Il. Cornell.
tpreas-John j. Cleary, chairman
r. u. Lee, Thomas Holmes. James
kerncy, Walter Fell.
Financc-Coloncl G. Edwa I'd MUIR
ray, chairman; Charles Il. Baker,
treasurer; George W. Page, S. +"
Kaufman. K. =. Wilson. 3. (. Kuser,
Adam EtSou, E. r. Hooper, Charles
II. Gallagher, II. L. Coleman.
Parade and halls--Maior Frcderici
GiIkyson, chairman; Mahlon Margcr'
INN, Edward s. Parkinson, {. {.
Engel, Wilbur +. Sadlcr
Dec0ration5-N. Il. Saltcr. chair.
man; +. j. Eppele, Martin Ribsam,
W. j. b. Stokes, Charles a. May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
sExToN's DRUG sT0sE:
NOTICE,

Perth Amboy, N. j.. Sept. l6, 1901.
To the Board of Aldermen Of the city
...of Perth Amboy:
Gcntlemen-Your petitioner, the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, is
the owner of all the land on both sides
and at the end of East avenue, north
of Washington street. While East ave-
nue. has been laid out on a map north
of Washington street, lit m to a
dead end in u property and has
never been used as a street, and prob
ably will never be so used. 1t is de-
sired to erect u structure on the north
side of Washington street ADJOINING
the tracks of our company, and to use
a part of East avenue for that pur-
pose. We believe that the public
would not be injured in any way by
vacating that part of East avenue
north of Washington street, and re-
specially petition that the same be
vacated. We are anxious TO have this
work proceed at the earliest opportun-
ity.
We enclose herewith a form OF an
ordinance which may be passed ii our
petition is granted.
Yours very respectfully,
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
l0JSi-3-24-5t-e. Cd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
DREAMINo OF THE OLD FIELDS

Fcller jest from Georgia, when ne wan
ders fur away. ua
Is dreamin' of the meadows ~nar the piros
an blossoms stay; o,
The dear old hills an valieys-the rlVei
The silver of The sunlight an the tinkie o
the rain.
Thar ain,t no use TO tell him that the
lights in other skies
Fer when he's lookin' home'ards 1t IL q
mistin' roun' his eyes!
Fer ali the ferrin' weather-the blossoms
an the beams
Thai Teller jest from Georgia is a-goin'
home in dreams!
"No place like home" l reckon, is the
answer to it all;
Rome-voices are the sweetest, an the
heart will e 'em call!
SO. the Teller jest from Georgia, on the
green land or the foam,
Leaves the heart of him behind him, an
star to light him home.
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
LIMIT UPON
TAX RATES.
Senate Bill Squeezes Through
By Three Votes Would Make
Rate in Small Cities $3.50.

Trenton, Mar. Ex-senator Hillery's
bin, No. "A, limiting the tax rate in
municipalities, passed the upper house
yesterday by u vote of II to 8, after a
lively discussion. 1t fixes the maxim
nm tax rate in cities of more than
30, 600 population ut one and seven
tenths per cent, or 81 70 hundred,
and in cities of less than 80, 600 popu-
lation at one and onc-half per cent,
or ST.. 50 Il hundred. limit. 1t limits
the county tax rate TO onc-half Of one
per cent, or 30 cents a hundred.
The act does not include state school
taxes or any sinking fund u ON ac-
count.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
rhs Mnioritv,s Hopeless Lot.

Most people are necessarily occupied
In the pursuit OF daily bread. and il may
be said. without the least cynlcism. that
they are At for nothing else. This con
sideration underlies the commonplace
that work is a blessing, and the more di
rectly pointed proverb about mischief
and idle hands. Only a very small mi
nority can make a use of leisure profita
Ole to themselves and to others.-Cov-
entry Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
N


WV" -"
April q is tue date on which will he run
the next Personally C. n iuct. Tour
he Pennsylvania Railroad 10 Was
eon. This ton will cover a perl
hree days affordiDS ample time 10
I'll the principal points of interest
Nati,nal Olpital, including the Cd
,ional Library and the new Core or
GALLERY. Rate, covering railroad
portation for the round trip and
accommodations, $14.50 or $t2.0u
New York, Sl3 90 or $40 SO from Trenf50,
and propoItionate rates IRON other points.
according to hotel selected. Rates cover
accommodations at hotel for two days.
special side trip to Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration Of
rotel coupon.
S milar tours will be run On April 81
nd May IS.
For itineI aries and full information ap-
ply to Ticket Agenta &. Studds, East
,rn Passenger Agent, sG3 Fifth Avenue,
New York or address Geo. W. Boyd,
iencrsi Passenger Agent, Broad Stree
station, Philadelphia. 10597 3-23 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29

II you are ont Of wor pus an ad
In the Evening Nows, il viii cost O
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
Water Almost Incompressible

Wafer is 81 nearly incompressible that
It is but little denser at the bottom OF
the ocean than on the surface. Any sub
stance which will sink will go directly
to the bottom in spite of the popular be-
Lief to the contrary. X
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
rirs. English Queen There.

GIBRALTAR, March 29.-Queen Al
exandra landed at Gibraltar and In
spected the Notifications, being the
first English queen to visit the rock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
No Plain cIethes Men wanted

ALBANY, y. Y. March 29.-Assem-
blyiuan McManus introduced a bill for
bidding the police commissioner Of
New York city to detail policemen in
plain clothes to watch patrolmen on
duty
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
SEXTENC|A

La mas alta satifscci6n que debe
procurarss un individuo on terra OK
trsna es honrar aquslla on que naci6.
Deshonra su Patrla todo aqusl
que fuers de elm Sc comports indig
namsnte cometiendo actos deshons tos
& irrespstuosos con ell p1blico.
Todo extrano 81 quiere nqulstsr
para Of las simpstiss y con'idersc'o 0
nes de la socledad que le acois ca 81
seno, procursr& honrar la ctase q que
pertenece en- su pals, va sobrssalis dc
en- Ill arts 6 brillando en- su sab,r.
Como dies Vargas Villa tde la Pa
rroquia Sc sale en- burro , se yIelvt
en- estktua.,
Pero dssgraciadamente hay lndi
viduos que Sc devuNlvsn su PAtrlI
sonvertldos en- esiz,uss de Llbelc, 6 d
Pasquino.
Y eitol deben ser paseados ca Ju
rro por las Gales de su Psrroquis, q
regresar contImeliosos
Es ell mcior castigo q sds culpas
pecsdos.
Gallo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
ANGEL C0RTES

Hemos tenido ell gusto dc saludar
al iovsn puerto.riqusfo don Angel
Cortes, que residis en- Washington
qus regresa 81 pals despues de ter
minar brillante y eiercer algur
tiompo en- aquella capital Ia profefi6r
de Dsntista.
Es probable que Sc estsblezca
pronto en- San Juan, donde le desea
mos exitoI muy fslicss, reiterandol'
nuestros alud dosIsfectuosos. Es hermi
no dc Francisco Cortes, ,el distinguidt
pianista & iaspirado autor de vsris
obrss musicales, que vive en- Paris !
que quiza vendra de paseo q Puert'
Rico a principles de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
Il N|H|L|SM0
La doIorosa tragedia que di6
orlgen a su secta y a
su crsd0.
LOS PRlMEROS NlHILISTAS
Solemne juramento de ven.
ganza ante el cadaver de
I'm joven polaco.
SQuisn fue el primer nihilists?

SQutsn fue el primer rihilists?
lDonds y como aurgi6 el nihiismo?
Ambas preguntas Quedan contestadss
con la siyuiente narraci6p:
1Tscs justamente cuarenta y tres
sfos que Muraviefl, sl brazo dsreeho
del abuelo dc Nicola, 90 ocupabs on
~ cruel y barbara cruzsda contra los
polasos, cusndo un estudisnte de aque.
la rsza que concurrfa & Ia Univsrsi.
dad dc Dorpat, regresaba on union dc
media docena de comps iieros, 4 los
que hsbia ofrecldo festejar en- ls csss
de sus padres. Llega-on, y al entrar,
espectaculo sspeluznants % present6 q
su vista. La familia eptera habta sido
at tesinada, no sin que antss violarsn
brutalmente los cobardes secusces do
Muravie IT, borrachos con vodka, & 10
madre y hermana del joven polsco.
Los estudiante', todos rusos, 20
miraron at5nitos de horror, mientras
que el pobre huerfano tomabs asiento
cerca de una IN So, spoyaudo 10 cAbe.
"a en- Ia mano izquierda dejando
caer el brazo & 10 largo del cuerpo.
Sus camarsdas esperaban de 81 una
xplosi6n de rabia contra ellos, sus
amigoS, y Russia, su patria; pero el
joyen permaneci6 mudo. Inm6vil y
cubierto dc una palidez mortal, las
l&grimas brotsban & torrentes de sui
vidriosos ojos.
Uno de los j6venes, al notar ~
semblante, Sc acerc6 4 81, y poniendo'
le Ia msno en el hombro, le diio:
Stanislaus. iStsnlslaus. Vuelv'
on Il; nosotros to vengaremos
| Pero el ioven NADIA respondia. D.
rspente csssron las lagrimas de corrsr
su vista 30 enturbi6, oy6se un lastime
70 quejldo y Stanislaus Sc desplom
! pssadamsnte en- el suelo.
El terrible choque 10 habfa priva
do &c la vida,
ImpreslCnsdos sus compaheros po
escena tan aterradora, Sc arrodillaro
junto oil cuerpo inanimado del iovs
polaco y iuraron trabsisr para des
truir la tlranfs que tan II isuament
deshonrabs su patria. Siguieron des
pues reuniendose aecretamenta hist
que organizaron la sociedad apro
baron su credo. E'te fae obrs de u
cuidadoso estudio y NADIA absurao 4
inhamable como debfa espararse, PRO
r cediendo de j6venes.
He aqui uus de sus clduslas:
<Libettad de conciencis, liberta
de reunion y libertad de prensa; &c
bierno representative y distribucl6n d
10 propiedsd., Para con'eguir este
. fines, ss compensation 4 recurrir
/ las medidas ma extremas.
Q Y 10 han cunplilo los nihilis
Q | tRs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
DESDE JUANA-D|AZ
Fl dostor Torres, medico IT,
tLlar. LA calIe del Cam
pito.- Nuevos faroIes
FIESTAs RELIGIOSAS
Placemes por Ia cesantia de
Valdivieso. .--.Protesta por
10 del Mensaje.

A conseeusncia de haher renun-
ciado sl titular doctor Rend6n, este
pueblo estuvo vorios dias sin medico.
So nos informs que ha sido nombrado
para sustituirls sl doctor Torres, do
Ponce, & aquisn 70 hsmos visto aquf.
-Por fin 10 ss,a arreglando 10
calle dol <Campito,. Hemos visto los
dssyerbos y 81 trabsio de las sunetas,
que sstaban psrdidas complstamsnte.
Los veeinos de ese pequetio eassrfo 10
muestran satisfechos.
-Hace algunos dias,la plaza ssta
alumbrada con nuevos faroles que 10
administraci6n ha adquirido en- los
Estados Unidos. Resultan muy bo-
nitos y dan mucha mas luz que los
viejos. Entendemos sue dsbisran COM
prarse iguales para toda 10 poblaci6n
asi nuestras GALES estarfan msjor
alumbradas.
Los cat6licos han celebrado rum
bosamente Ia fiesta de 10 Inmaculada
Conception. Las novenas han estado
brillantfsimas, y un coro dc angeles
ha entonado durante ivarias nechel
hermosos csniicos & Ia Rsina do los
cielos. Entre az asfloritas que hemos
dido cantar 6guran las Fortier, AL.
varado, Maria Graz, Amalita Bata-
la, las Rivera y otras muchas que
sentimos no recordar; han sido oidaa
con gusto por las muchas personai
que concurrian al temple todas lai
nochss. FL viernss SO celebr6 la pro-
cesi6n, concurriendo muchas hijaS dc
Maria, sei1oras y caballeros, acompa'
aados de la orqussta que diriie el maei
tro Caballeros.
Sc ha recibido con agrado Ia
noticla de 10 cssantia de celebre y nun
ca bien ponderado alcalde Valdivie
10. Yo era tempo. Farese que II
acompanaran en- su desgracia vario
amigos, pues SO dice que Aguerrevere
Monsanto y otros SO preparan par
hacer sus maletas y renuncisr.
Han causado gran seneacion 10
comentarios de LA DMOCRACIA al ca
BILE recibido dc los Estados Unidos
On que SO consignan las declaracione
del prssidente Roosevelt.
Todoe estkn conformes con la
sprecisciones do ess per.6dico, y s
espera que 10 iala tods Sc ponga frer
to & los que quieren usurpar nuestro
derechos. Siempre que no 20 no
comedian 10 que NOS corresponds esta
demas los paliativoE. Todo o nads
CeRRESPoNSAL.