davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11

so imposing a spectacle. appealing 10
sums into the treasury, and creating
such prolonged excitement that 1t has
passed from university control in con.
siderable measure. 1t Is falling into
the hands of influences outside OF the
university which tend to demoralize
the sentiment OF the student body, ana
which can, In practice, hardly be
reached by faculty action, What was
needed in my opinion, was time and OPP
portunity for the local development OF
more widespread sport on each college
campus. A protective tariff for the de-
velopment Of home industry in sport,
during a period OF two years, would
place us all in better position TO re-
sumo relations later. The professional
spirit with its corruption, and the var
ious unhealthy features Of intercolleg-
late athletics must be subjected TO
clean and effective control by student
sentiment and alumni action quite as
much as by faculty regulation. In the
lthL VI lulSISOllSbiuto Ioht'otS WIN
mutual distrust and suspicion, this was
peculiarly difilcult Present conditions
tend to lower the reputation Of the uni
versities In the country Instead OF
In the public estimation as
torch.bearers of learning and promot
ers OF good morals, the universities
were attacked as centers Of deception
Unjust as this view is In the main, 1t IL
time for the universities Of the confer
ence to emphasize the proper relations
between football and university life
and To give opportunity for the naturally
healthy and sound sentiment Of the stu.
dent body TO assert itself"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
NOT FOR HER.

DO YOU know. Mrs. O'Flynn," she
said as she reached the gate dividing
the two yards, that they have In.
vented n flying machine?"
For the lands sake, no, Mrs. Nc.
Carthy! Is II that we are going to
fly thru the air next. :"
That's what Patrick was reading
In the paper an hour ago The time
from New York 10 Chicago will only
be three hours, no matter which way
the wind blows.
Dear me. but what won't they get
mp next? suppose youll be skim.
ming along in that machine about
next week >"
Il shall never be able to Mrs
OFlynn.
And for what reason
For the dizziness Of II. I've been
married going ON twenty years now
and yet it's just the same rs at first
Patrick can't throw mo down even
one tlight of stairs but what such
dizziness comes over me that he and
the childcrs seem 10 he swimming
about my head for tn, next two days
The rest of yees may take wings, Mrs
O'FlNnn, and know what II Is 70 he
angels, hut Il viii never he for me
never for me
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
Carneaie.

When the present generation has
passed into the shadow of the world
beyond, and the boys of today, and
the men of tomorrow, regard our own
times with the philosophic calm pos
sible toward bygone events, no figure
is likely to stand out in holder relief
than that of the Scotch-American
philanthropist, thinker and million
aire, Andrew Carnegie A great heart,
an understanding Of the highest or
der and enormous riches are almost
for the first time in history combined
in one man. Shrewd the self-made
millionaire needs must be; largeheart-
ed many of them by their gifts have
also proved themselves to be; but few
indeed have united Herewith a keen
philosophical mind. In the union Of
philanthropist, thinker and million
aire Carnegie stands unrivaled.-
Westminster Review.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
ECONOMICS OF THE MIND.

The economies Of our ancestors pur.
sue us, Alas, we are economical OF
our ideals. We shut them up in our
unsunneG parlors. In kind of IA.
natioal way, we cherish them; but
this Is the kindness that kills. We
cannot bear TO parade them every
day II thought Of myself, thus and
so; but it seemed best not to express
my opinion before tc.,-~thus we
hide away our convictions. What
can YOU do? They turn everything
You say to rldicule." at would only
have provoked them to answer Them
back ! let II CO." II wish some.
body would stop the Snookses from
driving that horse Of theirs with the
proud foot" This persons Sunday
clothes are under lock and key: for
they are very perlshable why
doesn't somebody speak to that girls
mother about her gongs on" yes,
/ know he sells liquor in defiance OF
the law; | think It's awful; but /
"'' ""'ih w So my h'IbhbblS uoNn
on me"
The undesirable acquaintance nev.
or sees his host in his Sunday toys.
Il am sorry for poor Smythe; but /
simply couldn't have him coming here
every few days" mo, | couldn't
ask her TO lunch. with the Jenkinses
coming" Sir Willoughby Patterne,
when he sent word to his waiting
cousin of the Marines, that he was
not at home,-how frayed and greasy
were the trousers he wore then,
But let no one too harshly condemn
those misers OF the soul who thus
display their tatters to the harsh
weather, Poor and forlorn they
are; and chill blows through Them
TO the bones,-a chill beyond that OF
the east wind blowing up a snow.
storm in the early spring. Readers!
| know that chill! too have kept
my Sunday clothes in camphor,-I too
have worn these sleazy, frayed. and
dowdy garments when better were to
be had. At this moment they cling
to me, shirts OF Nessus--aas, they
1T! | cannot tear them of all at
once, for the threads of habit have
sewed me up in them Atlantic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11

TIE uCis
If the exterior Of the three stone
houses is conventional, the oratory,
with its severe adornment, seems at
this evening hour far removed from
the ordinary turmoil of the city out
side On its walls of neutral green it
has cross-paths of wide strips of black
wood. At the altar end there is plain
black cross AMI simple white base-re-
lief. The rows of plainly carved black
pews face each other across the aisle,
filing at the close of the day with
twenty-five young toilers in the vine.
yards of the Lord, little bit weary.
perhaps, each one-and each one very
thoughtful. The young deaconess
prays to be freed from worldly cares
and earthly fears and, at the close, to
grow from strength to strength and
from charity to charity"
Ultimately the school will be trans.
ferred from its present quarters in
East Twelfth street to the grounds or
the rising Cathedral of st. John the Di-
zine, on Morningside Heights, where a
worthier home for the institution, close
beside the huge church, will be erected.
This transfer will be in line with the
determination of the trustees to make
the new cathedral center of religious
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
Matrimonial Advice.

Marionville (Mo) Free Press
Don't ask girl to marry you after
dark when she Is dressed fit to kill.
Call on her, and when you leave in
advertently drop a glove on the
piano. Return for it the next morn
ing at 9 o'clock II she comes to the
dooor with one shoe and one slipper
on, her haid done up in curl papers,
dressed in an old mother hubbard,
our advice Is to take to the woods.
But II she appears in a neat house
dress, her hair done up and a rose in
the top Of her hair, grab her quick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
AROUND THE HOUSE.

Only an apple blossom
Only hammock small
Only CLINT Of sunshine
Across the old stone wall.
Only a strain Of music
From the boupas above my head;
Tho birds, he boughs, and the Bio
SONS
And shower Of pearl ana red
Only baby laughing
As she trippod across the lawn;
Her heart was full and Joyous.
And She caroIled n happy song
Only a face at the window
Watching for one adored:
Only step on the threshold
And the greeting ii assured.
Links in the Chain of being;
symbols Of Love Divine.
Glimpscs OF hidden meaning
Between Gods thoub and mine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
More Light in DARKNESS.

And now harvard professor mas
tackled the race problem, and We have
az much light on it as brother Dickey
once threw on the theory of sun
spots Said he:
DC black spots ON the sun Is easy
counted fer. Oe fact Is. hell Is in de
sun, en- ever time Satin pitches a
Niger In dar's big black spot"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
Value THROUGH MorthIessneaa.

\ lot Of copies Of the memorial
volume printed after the dedication Of
tho Hooker Statue have been burned.
on account ot the errors therein. Own
ers OF what few were distributed may
he assured chat future entaoguos will
describe them as rare and unique. -
New Bedford Standard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11

The Rev Robert James Belt OF
Waterloo has been appointed assistant
10 Rev. Frederick A. Derosset, rector
of St Paul's pro cathedral Ut Snrng-
field. Ill, Mr., Belt was reared in De.
troit, where his parents reside. He
obtained the degree OF l.. l.. u. from
the Detroit law school,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11

Lelpsic has 2sl6 publishing firms,
and Ii the center OF the German book
trade. There are s240 members OF the
book publishers guild there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
PETTIcoATs.

IIemsttched Aounces, embroidered
aounces, Spanish, fluffy ruifles, follow
ing the empire style, so much the
fashion. Plenty of simple styles too,
.H.25, $3.50, $500, $2.25 and $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
MONARCH HOSIERY.

About as nice as you ever felt
There isn't better shaped hose nol
is there better quality The maker,
is back of the MONARCH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
FAsCINAToRS AND sHAWLs

BE early, for the holiday season
We can supply you at 35c, SOC, 7jc,
81. 90, $l.25 and $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
MILLER.ETHR|DGE.LONG CO

We shall offer SPECIAL PRICES the articles mentioned special
each they appear below. Our stock complete and
when begin think of HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES begin think
comfort We know will to shop and to
be troubled with General Dry Goods that time With this end
begin to break prices early We want to have stock condition to wait
with the most Come early and your share of the good things
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
RIBBONS

Have an important place in wo-
mans dress this season. Very wide
Persian TafIetta sash ribbon,
only Observation-Disclosures. Sl'5U
Very latest in Flat bond Persian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
OUR GOODS HAVE A VALUE EXCEEDED BY WHAT YOU PAY
FOR THEM OR THEY ARE NOT WORTH BUYING
J. @. @. CORSET CHAT.

Take care Of your figure and you
will preserve YOUR youthful appear
ance. This will be apparent to any
one who has worn a J. O. q. No
chance for the form to lose its beauty,
a j. O. Q. gives grace, as well as as.
sisting the form to hold its own.
Girdles at only .............S so
Peerless .................. 100
College Girl ................. 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
TO BE FOUND AT OUR STORE
ONLY.

The heavy kid leather 4-inch belt,
nickle buckle, only,...,.,..,,,9Sc CSC
800 Frtzie Schelf, in plaid, a
beauty. only ..............,..9 98c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
WHITE HOUSE SHOES and
USONA SHOES
ASK TO SEE THEM.
Stylish Footwear

you shoes in which embdl style fit and quality at
the 1her Kind isn't that argument favor OF
the omer We have % earned the title Of experts and could
afford So anything that didn't be dependable There
fore when tell that goods all the above points, you
put it down fact.
Womens White House. kid patent tip with
something Cuban heel $3.50
Queen beauty for $3.50
Patent Leather French Heel Plain Toe Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Mem White House, Box Calf Bucher Sole
Mems Patent Colt Sknnew shape Military Heel worth $780, only 450
Others $l5O $500 and $3.50
Blue Ribbon Shoes for children introduction
Calf Wei Kid Patent Leather Lace and Button sO
Sl75 $500, 1925 and $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
MEN s GLOVES.

Our stock of gloves you must see
to appreciate the values Genuine as
bestos, tanned buck, for only sl.0O
Dress Gloves up to $500. Driving
Gloves up to $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
MEN S FLANNEL SHIRTS.

Our assortment of ,o,ms is varied
and good, Prices for an all wool
Olue ..,... ,,. g.. ........ Sl.ZO
Others at $50, S2,oc aud $3.50
garment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-07
WE LIKE CRITICISM
New Neck Fixtures
LADIES GLOVES.

We handle the celebrated imported
kid called the Ia FORCE, sold un-
der a guarantee, at a pair..., $500
New ColorS in dressed and mdress-
ed at ..,.. slOO, sl,2j, 81 SO.
Long l6 button Real Kid at $3.50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-26
import MITIN
en- Isabella
S0Ienne Manifestation
1000 pels0nas Oysud0 los magistrates tlseursOs
de InspiFadOs oradOTgs.

Octubre 25.-Nunca habia presenciado
este pueblo un acto como 81 del "a del Go.
Triente Desde las II az u mafiana en-
psz6 la sfuencia de gents de todos los ba-
rrioa de e Jurisdiction 4 cada momento
grupos enarbolandO artlAticos estandartes
llegaban al pueblo engroaando cada vez u
compacta muehedumbre A las 8 y media
de Ia tarde sali6 Il manifestation reco-
rriendo Ii mayor paTta de las GALES de
este pintoresco pueblo.
Terminada 6sta d6 principle 81 meeting
que era dido con an religioso silencio. En-
los momentos ca que hablaba Astol
aTrancaba 81 p1bliSo Eusiastas hurEaa
y prolongados aplausca sa oye IN rufdo.
extrano; todas las miradRs sa diriien IL
punto en- que este Sc ola, los breves
momentoa 80 presentan autom6YiIes ador-
nados con grandes banderas gallardetes
que agitados por la auave brisa le daban
un fantastico efecto. En- ellos venfan los
entusiaatas corTeIigionarios de Camuy 4
dar mayor realce, verdadero esplendor,
yerdadera magnifceneia Ia solemne
mageatuosa fiesta lleYada cabo por 81
Comit6 local de la Union Puertorriquefa
en- isabella. Entire los excuraionistas de
Camuy yenfa un grupo de elegantes da.
mas que fueron saludadas desde Ia tribuna
poT 81 senior Astol, con las mas galanas
frases de 50 inagotable elocuencia. Bien
por los de CamuY cue en- todas ocasiones
dan pruebas de 80 patriotismo rinden
culto q los santos principioH del partido
unionista.
Con elementos de esa claae d reiYindi.
caci6n de nueBtros derechos no Be har6
eaperar mucho. Don Lauro debe, con
raz6n, estar orgulloso con gu pueblo al
yer que Ia Bemilla por Ell regada ha pro-
ducido los frutos que eTan de esperarse;
ALI en- Camuy jamds levantaran cabeza
los verdugos de nuestra patria.
Sigui6 el mitin con mayor entusiasmo
hasta las once de Ia noche
De Astol Matienzo serfa ma necedad
de este cronista emitir su opinion, pues va
son conocidoa aquf y fuera dc aquf.
Pepe Yumet Mendez ea d orador que
entusiasma al pueblo y basta decir que
las once de Ia noche todavfa ne ofan woes
diciendo 'sque liable Yumet, que liable
YumetF'
En- res6men, 81 acto del microbes "a ha
sido 81 mas grandioso yerifcado en- eate
pueblo.
Sc me olvidaba dehir cue iaba gusto
yer & don Pope con 81 entusiasmo que ola
Matienzo y creo que 81 mi vista no me
engafia aplaudfa de 10 lindo
rs casi SECURE que los cuarenta 8 Gin
cuenta republicanos que se halIaban entire
Ia muchedumbre sean unionistas antes del
de noviembre. "A la verdad que con
n.
mucho la muerte del partido republicano
que en- estos momentos agoniza como, 10
anunciaba la farola de la plaza.
GERALDO GIRALD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-26
TRUST DE CAFE EN-
los EstadOs Uni
dos.
PlOyeCfO de mantener eI preCiO del
gIsn0 del Brasil.
EnprsstIto d uslits nlIlaass d dollars,

II
EI proyecto de valorizaci6n del cafe ha
sido puesto en- pFactica ssgdn informa Ia
prensa. Cierto ntmero de casas cafeteEas
, bancarias de Nueva York, Londres. el
Havre Hamburgo han llevado cabo un
convenio con el gobierno brasiIeTo, con
arreglo al cual dicho pals embaFeaTa para
81 pxtranjero dos millones de sacos de cafe
que Sc guardaf6n como garantfa de
un empr6stito de veinte millones dc do.
liars.
La idea del proyecto es mantener ell
precio del cafg6 ciarta altuTa, para impe-
dir de una manera tan practica la ruina
de la industria cafeteTa, que serfa IA dnica
consecuencia de Ia enoTme production Que
hay actualmente De todo este granc. Tres
estados han convanido tomar Ia question
como suya: Sac Paulo, Rio Mi
mas.
Estos tres estados ae comprometen
mantener el precio del cafe en- sus respec-
tivos mercados IN precio mfnimo de 80
35 milreis por cada saco de sesenta
kiJos de peso, durante el primer. a7io. Pro-
p6nense tambi6n impedir, hacienda uso de
medios legialativos, la exportaci6n de cafe
de classes inferiorea
Dichos estados He comprometen, ademas
& mantener los mercados actuales tratar
de abrir otros nuevoB Todas estas medi-
das eminentemente prdcticas, tienen un fin
expreso: impedir que Ia demands sea tan
inferior ( Ia oferta, que los precios decai-
gan de una manera peTjudicial los
intereses de la industTia.
si se tiene en- cuenta II aEombTosa
production de cafe del Brasil, se vera por
que existe tanto empefio en- cortar, ca su
comienzo, el NAL tan grave que amenaza
la indnatria.
Siendo este nm plan enteramente nuevo,
los centros industriales capitalists de
este pals tienen intensa curiosidad de yer
los resultados consecuencias del proyecto
brasilero. El efecto Immediate de Ia
iniciaci6n del plan, en- nm sentido prdctico
ha sido subir un POGO el precio del gra-
no.
Por supuesto, ell plan 90 artificial Hay
leyes precisas que determinan 81 valor
precio de los artfculos de primera neceai-
dad: Ia production Ia demanda La
historic de proyecto de esta fndole ha
demostrado que no son, al final entera-
mente pr6cticos.
Lo que efectivamente salvarfa la indus.
tria cafeteria, es Ia exiAtencia de mayor
armonfa en- la demanda en- Ia produc-
ci6n.
Durante los iftimos amos Sc han impor-
tado en- los Estados Unidos grandes
cantidades de cafe. FL consume per oapi.
ia de. los ochenta cinco millones de
habitantes de Ia Union es mayor que Is
de cualquiera de las grandes naciones.
La importation promedia durante los
recientes amos ha subido = 900. 100000
de libras, = el valor, en- 1905, fue cast de
ochenta y Cinco millones de dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-26
MORAL SOCIAL

La Sociedad de Ensenanza de Santo
Domingo ACADIA de prestar un gran favor
4 Ia humanidad facilit6ndole los medios de
llegar nm complete conocimiento de las
relaciones del individuo con Ia sociedad,
al publican eI precioso libro del que fue
gran pedagogo y gran pensador don Eu-
genio Ma. HostoA
Titilase el libro M0rGI Social, on Ell
con una grandeza de conception una
belieza de exposition que asombTan y cau-
tivan desde sus primeras p6ginas, empieza
hacienda an estudio de 10 que es Ia socie-
dad y de los 6rganos que Ia componen, Ia
les como el individuo, la famila, 81 muni-
cipio, Ia region, Ia naci6n y la familia de
naciones, entTando luego de lleno en- 81 es-
tudio del objeto fundamento de Ia moral
social, ex exponienda analizando las rela-
clones del hombre con Ia humanidad de-
Bus deberes.
Despu6s estudia Ia Moral las aetiVi.
dades de la vida, sea el enlace de la Mo-
raj con 81 Derecho, con Ia Polftica, con
las pTofeaiones, religiones flos6fcas, con
la Ciencia, con el Arte, con la Novels, con
Ia Dramatica, con Ia Historic, con 81 pc.
riodismo, con Ia Induhtria con ell tempo.
Moral Social forma un tomo en- SO. de
262 pSginas, esmeradamente impreso, se
yende 81 precio de Ipeaetas en- r6stica y
encuadernado en- tela en- la Liberia de
Bailly -Balli6re Hijos, editores, Madrid,
y en- todas las librerfas de Espafa Am6-
rica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-26
OPINION.

La siguiente ha sido sometida al depar-
tamanto de iusticia por el senor Luis Mu-
noz Morales, de Guayama:
''Suscrita por el Auditor , por el At
torney General con ls aprobaci6n del
Gobernador Sc ha dirigido con fecha 1 de
Julio dltimo, & los Secretarios Marshalls
de las Cortes de Distrito Municipales,
una circular que en- parte dice asf:
"a fin de hacer uniforme el procedi-
timiento en- las Cortea dc Puerto Rico en-
s'cuanto & Ia recaudaci6n de costas mul.
''tas, las Biguientes instrucciones Sc remiten
"para So estricto cumplimiento:
81. Cuando IN prisionero eH sentencia-
ssdo pOr Is Corte multa 8 su equivalente
ten Carcel y por no poder Batipfacer Ia
'tmulta costas emPieza c1mplir su con-
t'dena en- Ia CaTcel, no De lie computaran
s'los diaa que hubiese cumplido en- la Car
Gel, 81 quisiera pagan luego la multa y
'costas aino que debera pagarlas fntegras
s6 continuar cumpliendo su condena en-
ssCaFcel.''
"Entiendo que esta circular, invadiendo
otra jurisdiction, es contraria q Ia equidad,
al espfritu de Ia Ley VICENTE, Ia opinion
de la C6mara Legislative 4 Ia jurispru-
dencia de los Tribunales; fundo esta afr
maci6n en- las siguientes razones:'
e(A) 81 artfculo 322 del VICENTE Co
digo de EnJuiciamiento Criminal copiado
literalmeuta del !, 205 del de California
establece de modo expreso la computation
raz6n de IN dollar por dia en- case de
que el acusado sea condenado pagar
multa Cdrcel; y pudiendo abonar en-
Carcel el importe de Ia multa q raz6n de
dollar por dia, es todas luces contrario q
la equidad inJusto que despues de abonar
alghnos dias en- Carcel Sc cobTe al acusado
fntegFa la multa como 81 NADIA hubiera
abouado."
"(B) AL paTecer con fines tendencies 4
benefciar 81 fsco, " sin equivalente en- 81
de Californis,) Sc desliz6 en- ell citado Co
digo de Enjuiciamiento Criminal 81 ar
tfculo 323 preceptuando que Ell lta6er euna-
pIido Ia condeaeG en- CdrceL no reLeUdbG al
Gcsl8odo de Ia obligation de pagdr Ia malta;
este absurdo, semejante al que Rostiene
la mencionada circular, fue expTesamente
derogado por la q TINA Asamblea LegisIa-
tiva en- su Ley de de Mario del corrien.
to afio. 81 subsiste ell criterio de Ia circu.
lar quedar6 burlada en- cierto modo Ia
intenci6n &c la C6maTa Legislative"
"(Cl El Tribunal supreme de Cali.
fornia, interpretando el citado artfculo
81, ,205 ha declarado expresamente que:
s'El pTeso tiene derecho un abono de
'sun dollar por cada dfa'' que permanece
zen prisi6n puede en- euaIquier tempo
s'pagar Ia suma restante (the sum remain
ing due) y reclamar Bu ibertad. (Ex
s'parts Kelly, 28 Cal. 414. }"
'sEl case es absolutamente identico y
basta para demostrar que Ia tai circular
est6 en- oposici6n & Ia jurisprudencia esta-
blecida. =
s(D) En- cuanto 4 Ia autoridad de Ia
mencionada circular debe advertise que
81 Sc ha tratado de interpretar Ia Ley de
Enjuiciamiento Criminal, se ha invadido
Ia jurisdiction que corresponds los Tri-
bunaleH de Justicia; y 81 Sc pretende en-
mendar esq Ley, Sc usurpan atribuciones
del poder legislative Guayama, Agosto
80, de 1906 Luis MltJoz Morales"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-26
10 QUE DICE EL CO.
ilisiOnista Herman
dez.
Afilnla que Ia IsIa ssta prOsneTa ]
que son exCeleDleS las COndiCiO-
ues de los negOGiOS.
aNational Press''


Nicolas Hernandez, an comerciante
ccmisionista en- San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Tepreaantante de vaEias casas mercantiles
de San Lnia quien ha visitado esta ciudad
por unos diap dice que eI pueblo de la isla
estd pr6spero las condolences de los ne
gocioe son excelentes.
Los zapatos manufacturadoS en- San
Luis y otras mercancfaa de todas cIases
encuentran IN f6cil mercado en- Puerto
Rico, apesar de que los precios de estas
.cosas son mas altos consecuencia de las
taTifas de fetes.
Et senior Hernandez cree que San Luis
debfa tratar de conseguir tarifaH mas ba-
jas. Dice Hernandez que considerando
81 profundo canal que gufa al golfo de
M6jico, Sc harfa mncho para rkolver el
problema de las tarifas para las mercan-
cfas de San Luis en- los mercados del Sur.
El senior Hernandez fu6 secTetario de
la Opmiai6n de Puerto Rico mas tarde
fu6 director del departamento extrangero
de una. fabrica de zapatos en- San Luis.
Tiene muchos ccnotimientos en- esta ciu-
dad.