davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
PROFANITY ON THE STREET.

Greek Ia bOTeTs are accused of annoy
ing women and school girls who pass
along the streets in a certain part Of
the city by making insulting remarks
and by endeavoring to make mashes. ~
Such a condition is wrong and merits
vigorous treatment.
But while on the subject of street be
havior it would be unfair to confine
ourselves to the Greeks, most of whom
perhaps do not know better, and all
of whom but follow an example set by
Americans who do know better. Greeks
are not the only ones who annoy wo-
men on the streets. Certain corners of
the city are approached by women with
an almost certain prospect of hearing
an insulting remark or a burst of pro-
family, not in the Grscian tongue, but
in English. In many cases the offend
ternaI control. who are anxious to be
as vulgar and loud as possible in the
mistaken notion that rOughness is man
hood In other cases the offenders are
men, many Of them business men of
standing. Usually they are not inten-
tionaI offenders, but in the earnestness
OF their street conversations they often
use strong language in tones sufficient
" loud TO reach the ears of women who
are passing.
The condition is not peculiar to Salt
Lake, but it is none the less offensive
because it is general. The regular po-
lice officers cannot be expected to at
tend the movements of every man and
boy on the streets, but prompt action
should be taken in every case where a
police officer has personal knowledge
OF an offense. It might not be a bad
idea to give a number of good citizens
authority TO make arrests in cases Of
this nature We believe quite a list Of
husbands and fathers would consent to
act as special officers for this purpose.
It is safe to say almost every woman
in Salt Lake has at one time or an
other been shocked by language she
has heard on the streets of the city.
4 few arrests and convictions, with
fun publicity in each case. names and
all, would do much to correct the con-
dition. This action might not affect to
q great extent the naturally vulgar
men or the silly youths, but It would
serve as forcible reminder to the men
who would not Intentionally offend wo-
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
JUSTICE HARLAN's PROPHECY.

When Justice Harlan enumerated
spreading religion" as one Of the
responsibilities Of this country since II
became a world power he probably in
tended the statement to have a general
rather than specific application.
Justice Harlan was addressing a gen
eraI assembly Of Presbyterians. which
explains the introduction of the sub
ject of religion He predicted a time
when the people would regret that the
United States became a vorId-power.
with a colonial system such as Eng
land has. and the accompanying
responsibilities.
BY using the phrase spreading re-
Iigion" Justice Harlan no doubt had in
mind the protection Of followers of all
creeds. according TO the principles of
our government 1t is rot TO be in
ferred that he believed the government
would attempt a religious propaganda
I'm the colonies or elsewhere. There is
little danger of that.
The colonial system viii be found 70
produce enough complications without
adding the literal spreading of
religion" TO the government functions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.

Results OF practical importance to
navigation may be expected as a re
suit Of the transatlantic yacht race
for the Kaiser's cup As recently
pointed out, the Americas cup races
have come to be mere drifting matches
in Iand-IocIed waters, conducted under
rules that permit 10 fair competition
and under circumstances which make
the results Of no benefit.
The transatlantic race that has just
started from Sandy Hook is a real boat
race between vessels that dare venture
out of sight OF land The winner Of
the race viii have traversed 5000 miles
of open sea in competition with crafts
OF different nationaIities and the con-
test viii be in every way a fair test Of
seamanship and boat building.
When the contestants disappeared an
American schooner led, while an Ameri-
can yawl and a German schooner were
fighting for second place. The leading
boat is in charge Of Captain George
Barr, who has earned a reputation by
his handling Of winners in the
Americas cup races. It remains to be
proved whether he is equally skillful
In omen sea and Off-shore racing His
work at the start indicated that he
would make a splendid showing
Until American yacht racing de
generated so that the Americas cup
farces became the leading events,
American sailing vessels led the world.
Following the discontinUance Of open
sea racing on this side English and
German yachtsmen have come TO be-
Iieve they can beat the Yankee sailors
in the open water with a fair field, be
cause outside racing has never been
dropped on the other side The present
contest viii show whether the for
eigners' belief IS correct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
TAFT IN TRAINING.

Secretary Taft appears TO have
awakened TO a condition that has been
spparent to his friends for some time.
The secretary has come to realize that
he is rather heavy for his height Now
that he is no longer required To hold
down the lid, Mt. Taft has decided that
he can spare some of his weight and
he has become an enthusiastic follower
Of the strenuous life. Each afternoon
he INDUCES in the presidents favorite
exercise OF gaIIoping madIy about the
snvirons of the national capitol
mounted on a spirited charger.
Mr.. Taft did not take up horseback
riding until he had tried the army
setting up exercise. He naturally
felt that as head of the war depart
ment he should give preference to the
army exercise. He recounts his setting
up" experience as follows
THE first day l tried the movement
FIVE times. the next day ten. the next
fifteen and then went up to twenty
five. The next morning when I tried to
walk the muscles of my legs seemed to
be tied up in knots. I haven't taken
the set up since"
Mr.. Taft is wondering how he will
get enough exercise on his Philippine
cruise, but he plans to walk the decks
OF the vessel regularly and strenuOusly,
with reckless disregard Of the ira
ditional results that follow rocking the
boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

Of the Cassini type and thsy are UNI
bic to accomplish much when dealing
with men who say what they think,
even though conversing officially with
ambassadors. It viii be easier for him
at Madrid
It must be confessed. that Cassini
has not succeeded in winning much
support for his government in this
country. Probably ne has done as well
as any of the old school diplomats
could have done, but the announcement
Of his transfer just now, when every
thing indicates that Washington is
likely to be playing an important part
i'm negotiations for peace in the far
east, is confession of his weakness
In the selection OF a successor to
Cassini. the Russian government ap-
pears 10 have taken into consideration
the Disadvantages under which the re-
firing ambassador has labored. Baron
Rosen Is described as a different type
although A man Of more than sixty
years himself He was one Of the few
Russian officials who recognized the
relative strength of Russia and Japan
prior 10 the beginning Of the war. As
minister TO Japan he is said to have
strongly opposed the war and to have
furnished reports Of the condition of
Japan's forces that supported his pos
ition. His reports were minimized or
ignored by St. Petersburg, however
Baron Rosen has resided in the
United States as consul general at New
York and as charge d'affaires at Wash
ingtOn. He speaks the English Ian
guage well. Prominent diplomats at
Washington express a belief that he
win be able TO do much more for Rus
STA than his predecessor has been able
to accomplish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
HIRAM cRoNK, CENTENARIAN,

Hiram CrOuk, last survivor Of the
war OF 1872, whose death was an
noUnced in a brief dispatch the other
day, was an interesting character. He
was born IN New York, April %. 1900
and at the time Of his death was 105
years and IA days old. He enlisted in
the United States army on August ,.
1914, and served in the defense Of Sack
ctt's haTbOr on Lake Ontario until
Nov. 10, 1914, when he was discharged.
The old man continued to work at his
trade, that of shoemaking, until a few
years ago. He vas Joe years of age
before he asked the government for
pension and was then given 8 3. month.
At the time of his death this had been
increased to So a month and the state
gave him an additional pension of so
a month, so that he was enabled to he
independent to the last The old mans
oldest child is a lad of 50. He left five
children, all past sixty years Of age.
The old man failed to come close to the
Utah record in the matter of posterity.
He had only fourteen grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
Further particulars of his manner of
living explain how it was possible for
him 10 reach the age Of los. He chewed
ten cents worth of tobacco a day. was
a Methodist and voted the Democratic
ticket Thanks to the tobacco trust.
his daily ration Of tobacco was dimin-
ished during his later years. but his
Methodism and Democracy were taken
IN good old alIopathic doses until the
end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
COUNT cAssINIs DEPARTURE.

Count Cassini. Russian ambassador
TO the United States and dean Of the
diplomatic corps at Washington. is 10
be transferred TO Madrid. Efforts are
being made TO create a belief that his
new post is a promotion, but this view
OF the case viii not commend itself to
those who study the situation.
Count Cassini belongs to the old
school Of diplomacy and he is an an
achronism at Washington A pleasant
old gentleman of consid zrable ability
his training makes il impossible for
him to get in touch with American
diplomacy. Especially of late the Amer
lean diplomacy has been frank to the
point of Guinness. This is contrary
to the lifelong practices Of diplomats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
ENSURA NICE
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
TO be durable. by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas. Walters, of Dufield. Va,
writes: II had a cancer on my lip for
years. that seemed incura bic. till
Bucklen's Arnica Saive healed il. and
now it is perfectly Well" Guaranteed
cure for cuts and burns. 25c at Z. e.
NJ. /, Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 81 degrees;
minimum temperature. As degrees;
mean temperature. IS degrees, which is
the normal; accumulated deficiency Of
teTapera tuTe since The first Of the
month 60 degrees. accumulated ex-
cess Of temperature since Jan. I. 247
degrees Total precipitation from s
p. m. to 4. m, 81 inch; ac-
cumuIated excess Of precipitation
since the first of the month, 1.21 inch:
accumulated excess of precipitation
since the first Of January. ~ inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Everett F FuTrOw. Bingham Canyon,
l. Rowena Wright, Mill Creek.
Nelson z. Hilemsn, Bingham Canyon.
Ellen y. McAfee, Bingham Canyon
Thomas O'DOnnell, Cumberland, Md.
Bertha r. Plat. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

An. increase Of $1,000. 600 In assessed
valuation this year goes to show that
whatever ais salt Lake does not have
a bad effect on the city and county
taken together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
The YeIIows, Browns and Blues

In the two-toned effects are the new
things in wall paper decorations We
have the others, too Just received d
shipment that you can't get anywhere
else Both phones ". A. DuvaH, 10
W I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

Unless he can produce the goods, Mr..
Bowen may find that his lid. also, Will
be on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

Mr.. Fernstrom can name eight can
didates for Senator Shoots Utah hades
without looking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

The purchase Of canal supplies abroad
viii help TO keep prosperity at home
from passing the danger point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

Go to Saltair Friday. May 70, with
the High School Cadets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

The Colorado idea evidently gov
erned in the late university election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
Time Table
IN EFFECT
MAY 7, 1905
4TFI31IsE!|
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
No. 4-From Ogden. Chicago.
S 9msh sn5 St. B.nI Louis, Kansas Sis an
No ent S.F1 rom s ogden P9rtland S30
No @. S.FgQ g9,6 Ogden and inter s:Ss an
No. I2-From Ogden. Cache
p HsIsy and. and .. Intermediate Il:Sam
No. From ogden. Chicago,
St. Louis. kansas City.
P Pmfas; Denver a,.., and ...t San El5pm
No io-FFom ogden. Cache
I.aa and $ San AP F4sS.IseI Port 7:pm
DEPART.
No. 5-FOr ogden. Omaha.
G Giee s9d ST Pe PSsf. Kansas 7;Issu
No For Ogden, Portland.
s.. Anthony, San Francisco tA.2a q ~
and intermediate points ----- is'Js W
No For ogden, Omaha.
Chicago. Denver, Kansas
f fisSi s.; Louis. Louis and San I:sgm
Ne ley and nt 9gasg Gse PSn as 4s
k ksaIs and fi GGies Omaha st es5pu
No. s-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley, Butte. Helena, Portland
mediate Sss sro points. and inter. Il:45 pm
T NJ. SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager.
d. f. BURLEY,
C 2 & T. A
D. S. SPENCER.
A c. P - T A
City Ticket Office. 2o1 Main Street,
Telephone 80
Note.-The train numbers shown abov7
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden, or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

The ladies Of Unity Circle viii hold a
TummaEe sale I'm the parlOrs Of Unity
hall. Saturday at - a. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
Terms of Subscription.

GiitiS " SANS~t NiN-'-
DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, %
cents; three months. $50; che year. Sle,eO-
SUNDAY-One year. 500
SEAiI-WEEKLY-tIn advance), ohS
year, S1-50; six months. 70 cents.
~~O--~-~~---~-~-~-~~~~--~~-
Eastern Offices. ". J. Morton IN
charge-I50 Nassau Street New York. -
Washington Street, Chicago.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
shanged must give former as wen Al
present address. ,,,.
All papers are continued until expncIe
order IS received to discontinue All 81
reara ges must be paid in every case
~~--~-~-~-~-----~-~-~---~---
The Herald can be obtained at tne0e
places. ,7
New -Waldorf-AstoT1as Imperial
BOston-Young's HOteI. ,
Chicago - The Auditorium Faihe'
House.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Onaha-Nillard Hotel: Globe News C0''
Eegeath Stationery Co
DpnveT-BTOWn Palace Hamilton
Kendrick: Pratt Book Store.
San FTancksco-Palace Hotel, ana Ne
WheatIy. cor. Market and kearney Sts-
Portland. Ore-Portland Hotel
Los Angeles-Oliver & Halnes-
apolis-West Hotel
ST. Louis-The Planters The S0uiHSS@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
~ San Pedro. Los
NNGIA Angeles & Salt Lake
10 2nl r. R. Co.
~. TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE MAY IsT. 1875.

DEPART DAILY
FROM Oregon Short Line Depot.
Salt Lake City
District OF $50 STOCKTON and Tintio 7:45 a n
no: S3-FOr Provo Mercur.
VsI hs5 and .1'i.. points on sanDete 500 a m
!, Lynn 15nEor Provo Nep 'f.. and 500 p n
termedS5e L Poi Aaseies and In. S:5e
date Points POI Sep .ai. and iInterme-Il::58 N
ARRIVE DAILY,
fnterm FF2m t Fonts Anse'es and ESQ m
fnteTme SG% LY POINTS Provo and $50 m
fnt sTEa M Points Nephi and I::30 pm
fnterme6 Gaa H Points Provo and $40 p m
No. 0From Tintic District and L an = -
intermediate Points -. e.VV y VI
Standard Pullman Service Daily Re-
tween salt Lake. Milford. CaIiente Las
Vegas and Los Angeles
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
districts in Southern Utah and Nevada
including Bullfrog
City Ticket office No II W. Second
South Street Telephones 1886
r. w GILLETT.
General Passenger Agent
]. L MOORE.
District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

The marriage OF Miss Anna Crooks
ton of Salt Lake City and Lyman Muir
ply of MercUr took place last Monday
at the homo of Mr. ard Mrs. J f. Bur
bidge. The ceremony was performed by
Edward T Ashton. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
pflv will make Mercur their home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

DR.. and Mrs. J. 7. KinRsbury viii
entertain the graduating classes Of the
tonight at the university as
sembly hall The affair viii De of the
character Of an informal banquet and
dancing party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

The Plate club Will meet next We'd
nesday in place of Saturday at the
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

Miss Violet Nell viii be here from
San Francisco this afternoon to spend
few days with her father, who is here
from Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19
RAILROADS.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect Oct. g, 1900.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-19

Glen Miller left yesterday for New
York whence he sails Immediately to
join his family abroad. They viii spend
the summer abroad. part Of 1t touring
France in an automobile. ard viii re-
turn In the autumn 10 be In their new
home on Second and + streets.
M e. han, L L-rt.-arr- -.-lII cirn 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-12
La ''Anenia Connis
SID o. en- LareS.
ROGstas. euTaeIOnss J fslIseI-
mlgDtOs,
ID 3 maestro co,wesponsG1. }

Septiembre 9.-Ls septima ssmana
en- Il sub!astaci6n de Lsrss hs Biio la
de6Gcle. Han C0ncurrido para ser re.
cetsdos / 10 enfermOs ca q .rma ai.
Quiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-12
NuSVSs. VisiOs. Curadss. FaIIscidus.
287 664 6S !

Total 951 reCetadOs; Curados So; f.
lIecidos 4. ri.
Eu estss dos 6'timqn gemanss han
sidD reCetados 2O61 eEf4rmos de unci.
nsFiasis.
Sc estSn cursndo 2 764 individucS y
h.y bajO el nismO tratamisnto m de
seis mil personas. hasts shors cursdos
rsdiCsImente (aoB cientnD quirce
LIZ extrROrdinaria 1fiuencia de en-
fevm0a de los puehios ifmitrofes, b.
rrios Cercanos s estS Jurisdiction hR
aumentGdo ConsideFablemepte eI 4
nero de an6micoB y han c0ncnrrido de
San Sebastian, AdjuntEa. Las M sriaa.
UtusdO, Csmuy H tisIO y AFecibo y
la Sub eStBci6n se encuentrs ataadidS
bHjo d dirscci6a del doctor S in y
prs cticBnte, habiendO sdem&a an alqui'
lAdO para limpiar lOs vidrios , cubva
CbjatOg. OSPn a'quiIsdO para hsceH pa.
quotes y en8F CSpsulas y dos e'cFi.
bientes. A no ser por % sCtiVi4' d
del personal on maners RIguns se hu.
biers po1idO pt~ndeF dsbidAmente 6
+ 'dOs los que hrsts squf han venido
ca busC9 de 90 sa'u1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-12
Aguadllla pro
gTeSandO.
MIagnitleas GOntIGlOngS para SOT.
Gnp0FiO de Tlqu9za.
Impulse que Sc da ALI a los asuntos
pubIicos.

De aIQ6n tismpO & esta parte puede
obseYvarsa 90 u ciudad de AguGdiIla
an moVimiento progressive de cuIturs
, adelsntsmiehtO general on todo or
den de cOGes.
RsCientaments hS hecho nm empT6s
tito para Atender & las necesidades
mas psreGtorias de Ia p0bIaCi6n, y sua
habitantes deseRn teneF acueduct9,
alumbrado eI6ctriCo y otras meiorts
pOF el estilo.
Bien meFece ID hermosa ciudad del
Oeota pre- ferente RteDCi6n por CuRntO
se encuentra en- msg0fficRS condolences
psra Ger an emporiO de riQuezR.
Una esp'e ldids enSenadR que puede
daF cRhida loa barcOa de mayor Gala
do; 0u situaci6a especisI. que con un
POGO de esfuarz9 mss Ie pond1fs en-
comuniCRci6n con zonsa tan ricas como
San SabRsti6n. Lsres y UtuRdo.
CruzBda la poblACi6n p0r el feFr0Ca-
rFil est6 an eomunicaCi6n direCta con
MsysQtz Ponce. San Juan. los centres
m3G inpOFshntea
Ny-se 6ebs desiStir de eae impulse v =
goFoao que 90 estk imprimisndo 4 los
Asunt0s pdb icos que sfectsn S Ia vida
de aquelia muniCipRlidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-12
La SOeiodad "LlbsT. -
tad BOFInQus1a. "
Acuerdos tomados Gltimamente.

Acuerdos tomados Gltimamente.
La iunts directive del cfrcuIo de ins.
srucci6n Y recreo <Libertsd BOrinque
Il - en- Besi6n celebrsdA d,timsmente
b. tOmodO los sigaiente1 aCuerdOp:
10. La CelebraCi6n del sCsr amen
Lfrico.1 Al efectO Sc hR nombradO
una Comioi61 COmpuestn de los sefIOfeS
DSvils VaId6s , MOrz6 quienes tie.
nen 90 cargo todas lAa geationes ne
ceaarisp que el Case PequieFe.
90. Ella RscCi6n LiseraFiG1 com
puesta de vAFios de sus EsociadO ?
ascCiadGs, tambi6a % nomb :6 una co
misi6n CncargsdA de dich0s trabajos
receyendO en- los sefIoYes don NemeEiO
AcoSt,. Lopez SAnSaelia y Antonio
Gonzslez ....-.......-r.
81. Tambien &c nombr6 On Is eCo.
n,si6n de h>clendso & los 81 n 2rel don
Eduardo Chico. Martin Clemente ,
AlolenzoE EscaleEa. los que tienen
ga cargo la rec 9tecsi6n de fOEdos par0
dicho festival.
Termin6 ID session. seg6a informRn,
CON 10 nots aimpasicR de 10 insSHlAci6r
del xCebtr0 de Instruction , ReCreC J
v al efecto se nombF6 une comisi6E
cOmpuestA de Ios st d lres don BsnIgnC
Lopez Castro don SAndsliO Alfonso
CARA que presantan las bases reglAnnen
taPias para Ia6 ClasGs nOcturnag, Qut
han de iutr0duoirse en- los Salones de
migmO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-12
NOtiCiaS de AreCibO.
(De mtSestro OogTesponS0l. }

Septiembre 11.-Se han declare Do
en- hualga las palilladoras ee la
fabrica de tabacos The West Ineies
Cigars Co. ,quedando poF tanto pa
raIizados los tFabajos de dicha fa-
brica
Aver fu6 captursdo en- Utuaao
ell pF6fuRo 10 Sc Gonzalez Diaz (a)
AonrFo,g por q cabO de la pOllcfa
DiOpisIo Gunzslez.
H mos salqdado al doctor Ma
l4ret que marcia para los Estados
Unidps en- el vapor &Coamo1 acom-
paf~Ao de dos hijos.
-Por no reunir cOndicionoS bigiS-
nicas SO ha ord enado par la oticlna
de- Sandal que ell ranch6u llamad)
de Mujica sea clauSur4dO, por 10 que
seFa desalojadO por las Fers. mas que
10 habitaD.
-VUelve 4 estar pOr esta ciu-
dad la cuadrilla de j.tan0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-12
co S | 7 A S

Ersmos Uocog-y diz Que eI Presi-
dente de U. S. sc Va & meter & Meto.
6issa.
Nogotros que estsmOs de noSt0doS
b sta la Ooronilla. vsmos taner me.
todOs shoFa por IN tat6O q siete WGVes
cato sin oOntaF 8 K app. y . cuslquier
VamVM"r5Gd0. ain que hayR necesidAd
de u B de blrro.
L. Presa. va ser 4ores6 esta vez
aQuf y si no, aI tempo. 7 sin se Il AlAT
mas, vamos apuntar una de sus CO
s"s que pudieran muy bien titulsrse
cosSt0s. ..-...
81 nomirgo. d5G nostdlg;co coma
domingo al .1fn. Osnt6 unUs cOstplets
que d. ban ~ hCra.
Dacfs que ga psso por todos los
pueb,os del mundo ara feIicitsdo poT
sus tFebs jos de trRntformists, pero qao
at Dlegaf 6 est8' isis, comprendi6 qua
90 We 'fa 0Vnn ooss. c"mparado con los
trans f0rmaSstGs p0l5t5c0s
S. eOt.s no son cosStGs vsn2a Ff6
gOli y v6RIO. -
GUARIONEX.