davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17

the Navy Department that. following
the completion of Rear Admiral Sigs-
bees cruise, the Galveston and the
Chattanooga would be sent east
through the Suez canal to Chinese
waters.
Almost a the same moment it was
declared in the State Departmenr.
upon authority, that every report from
an American Consul General or Consul
IN China was to the effect that the
boycott and the feeling against Amer
lca Hourlshed as never beforehand the
reports mounted a foot high Contin-
uously cropping up were pIacards de-
nouncing Americans and crying that if
the boycott and demonstration were
only Kept up America would let down
the bars to Chinese Immigration.
Again and again, it was said Ameri-
can Minister Rockhill and his assist
ants have protested TO the authorities
against these unfriendIy procla nations
and told the Viceroys of the provinces
IN which they were posted that they
would be held personally responsible
by the United States for any hostile
acts which might follow The pIacards
were taken down and drastic orders
were issued by the Viceroys. but only
to have the placarding repeated.
In view of these various declarations,
all upon the same subject, it is gem
orally believed here that unless there
is change in the Chinese situation
within the next few months an Amer
loan demonstration is very strong
possibility
LONDON, February u. c. Hoare,
Blshop of Victoria, HongkOng. in an
interview today on the situation in
China expressed the view that the out
look was more serious-in the south,
at any rate-than before the Boxer
rising.
The persistent American boycott"
ne added, lis stirring up much trouble,
and there is danger that the Chinese
will extend the boycotting principle,
inevitably leading to a general anti
foreign feeling among the more ig-
norant classes. The attack on DR.. An
drew Bette (the American Presby-
terrain missionary at Fati, whose resi-
dcnce was looted on February - was
particularly daring, as it occurred just
across the river from the Canton set
Element and within a few yards Of Eu-
ropean gunbOatS. 1t is also significant
that such a pro-foreign official as Vice
roy Yuan Shi Kai should have dis
charged Professor c. D. Tenney can
American and director Of education,
who organized the new school system
in PechiIi prOvince).
The spread of the boycott will be
more difficult to contend with than the
Boxer movement. AS the exclusion OF
the Chinese from the United States and
the Philippine Islands caused the boy
colt of American goods. their exclusion
from Australia and Canada will cause
a feeling against Great Britain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17
400 MARK" BANQUET
OF COURT CANOES

NJ. c. Pacheco, Big Kahuna of Court
Canoes, No. S110, Ancient Order of
Foresters, gave a delightful dinner last
evening at the Union Grill in honor
of twenty-seven members of the Court
who had been successful proposers of
new members during the past year
The dinner was styled the 900 Mark
Banquet indicating that the Court
had now over 200 members and was in
fourishing condition financially, as
well.
Mr.. Pacheco presided as POSTMASTER
an office which he filled most credita-
bly,. At his right was Count Canavar-
no, Consul General for Portugal, and at
his left Louis r. Medeiros, Deputy
High Chief Ranger. The list of toasts
comprised the following:
Our Beloved Order. Louis r. Medei-
ros, D. H. c. r.; Court Canoes, A. d.
Castro: Canoes Circle-The Ladies. II.
H. Williams. P. c. R.; Our Permanent
Secretary-John F'alconer, Johannes F.
Eckardt, P. c. r.; Our High Chief
Ranger-Hon. ]. B. Sanford, NJ. C. Pa
checo, P. C. r.
The souvenir for the occasion was a
unique booklet, the cover being of tapa,
adorned with design of the Forester
order. The interior leaflets were de-
voted to a photograph of the host in
uniform. the toasts, menu, and list of
proposers, present at the banquet, who
We're:
Gaspar Silva, L. r. Medeiros, A. K.
Vierra, J. A. Gonsalves, NJ Machado,
Chas. Jones, ]. P. Rego, NJ. D. Freitas,
NJ. G. Lindo, James P. Haughton, Gas
par Medeiros, ]. J. Garrido. K. j. Ma
hoe. Johannes F. Eckardt, L. A. Perry.
NJ. A. Silva, A D. Castro, Antoine
Fraga, NJ. D. Abreu. A. P. Rego. W. R
Chiffon, H. Pereira, Louis 6 Alvers,
John Rodrigues, Jr., Antoine Leandro,
NJ. V. Souza, and DR.. Pinto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17

George Alexander Dauphiny,
native of Lunemburg county, Nova
Scotia. died at Hilo last Saturday, in
the 73rd year of his age. He crossed
the plains in the sixties. Ten years
ago he came to these islands and en-
gagged in coffee planting at Olaa. The
body will be sent to Eureka Cal, for
interment beside that of his wife, who
died there. Three children survive him
two sons at Eureka and a daughter,
Mrs John Fitzgerald, at HilO Mr..
Dauphiny was one of a family of ten,
of whom two are still living.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17

Should either of the transports ar
those aboard at the Moana Hotel to-
night. An invitatio is extended to
townsfolk to be present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17

Principal Richmond has the plans for
Hilo high school in hand for approval
and return to the Education office. The
structure will be of two stories with
basement and built of either stone.
brick or cement blocks, the choice to
be made by the Superintendent of
Public Works
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
: COMUNIC ACION ES
internaCiOnaIes de
Espa1a. =
IN busn trabajO Del director de Mer-
CuriO"

Hemos recibido de Barcelona Espafia
-un interesante op6sculo, del cual es au-
ter 81 diStinguido publicista don Jose Puig
dollers = Macid.
COntiene diCho opdsculo Ia eonferencia
q en- 81 salon de actos del Institute Viz
Caino de Bilbao, invitado por Ia Academia
de Derecho demaB Ciencias Sociales,
diera el senior Puigdollers desarrollando el
tema Communications internacionales de
Espafla".
El trabaio del conference.-the eg de yer.
daderas luces le revela como hombre de
s6lidos conocimientoB en- las cuestiones con
tanta brillantes plantea propendiendo al
bienestar de su patria, de modo PRACTICE y
la vez con gran altruismo.
Ell senior Puigdollers propone acertados
medios para el fomento marftimo-mercan-
til de Espafia, exponiendolos con claTidad
y hacienda Tesaltar los incalculables bene-
fcios que habFfa de obtener su patria, 81
inicjativas como esas cristalizaTan en- la
realidad.
Ningdn elemento de rogreso es tan eff
ciente para los puebloB como Ell que supone
la communication de diversog paises entire
Sf, estsbleciendo por el infujo de las conner
ciale etransacciones , esa solidaridad que
dimana de la fntima compenetraci6n de
intereseg. -....
Ell distinguido economista cats..6n, con
levantado criterio !alta competencia,
trata esta question de mano maestro.
Els indudable que ante ese eRfuerzo del
sefor PuigdollerS el gobierno de su patria,
no Bera indiferente, pues mueatra ell admi-
rahIa ira haiO daI aarritoP catalan oyran bO,
rizonte de negOciog con un proyecto de
verdadera trascendencia pars el prOgreso de-
Espans, que tambi6n sin duda sera secun.
dado pOr todoB los centros organig-
mos a llos cuales afecta direttamente Ell
asunto.
Ell opdsCulo conque obsequia q "La
Correspondence" el director de "Mercu-
rios, contiene ilustraciones que hacen per-
fectamente comprensible todos el proyec.
to del senior Puigdollers.
DamOS graciaB este diStinguido COM
panero por su buen obsequio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
CrtRIGa negra.

Ha fallecido en- Santurce la virtuosa y
distinguida DANA dona Vicenta Chiqu6s =
Olivia, emparentada con diAtinguidas fami.
liss de esta sociedad de Ia isla.
El entierro Sc efectuar6 mafiana las
diez de Ia misma Biendo ell punto de reu-
ni6n de los concurrentes al acto, la plaza
de Colon de esta ciudad.
A los sobrinos de Ia fnada, Lcdo. don
JoRe Maria y dofia RoSenda Figueras =
Chiqu6s, don Manuel = don Francisco
Chiqu6s y Martf, 81 sobrinos polfticos don
Manuel N. Gonzalez, don Dami4n Mon
serrat y dennis deudos, 'sLa Correspon-
dencia envfa 81 mas Bentido p6same por Ia
irreparable p6rdida que sufren.
r. I. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
Mr.. SMITH
EN- COLON.
EstuyO 60 Jamaica 4 Ia busqleda de
tFahaiadOTes.
Il eonlsltl daI canal 0frseIt psgar q sslarIO
que So Is pedIs.

Comunican de Jamaica que Mr.. Jack
son Smith, presidente del departsmento de
trabaio de Ii comiai6n del sIstmo, que
lego dc Colon hace tres semanas, sali6 ya
para 81 ItsmO
Fu6 Jamaica Mr. Smith & tratar de
inducir II gobernador Swettenham para
que permitiese los comisionados reclutar
trabaiadores de ALI para el Itsmo.
La mission de Mr.. Smith no ha tenido
buen exito y hay pocas probabilidadeS de
que 50 contraten trabsjadores en- Jamaica
La comisi6n del canal ofrece pagar 81
salaEio que Sc pedfa para los trabajadores
adem6s 50, 2,500de garantfa pedidos pr los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
BUENA IMPRESSION
cause en- Ponce ell
anfCuIO ''Paz"
Una VeTdadera epidemic core pOr
aIIf de los CatarrOs y grippe.
(Ds nWeStrO cOrrsgpOmsaL.)

Noviembre 16.-Algunos oradores de
esta ciudad han gido invitados para una
gran manifestation que celebraran ell do.
mingo pr6ximo los unionistos de Utuado
con objeto de solemnizar ell triunfo de
nueBtras hueStes, tanto en- aquel municipiO
como en- ell resto de la isla.
-Ha causado muy buena impression en-
6sta ciudad ell magnffco artfculo PAZ usl
benem6rito puertorriquefo Jose de Diego
publicado en- la DemOcTacia reproduci'
dc por "La Correspondence" Los hidal-
gos COnceptos del senior de Diego son los
mismos de la Union y forman marcado
contTaste con la actitud de la prensa re-
publicana de 6stos dfas, que no son de lu-
cha enconada, sino de franca = noble con
cordia.
-Nuestro distinguido ami5o don Justo
Rivera ha estado eDfermo en- estes dias,
pero va Sc encuentra biep. Lo celebramos.
GORE por ahf una verdadera epide-
mia de tog, catarros y grippe.
Nal fnaliza el aho bajo este punto de
vista.
--Esta noche habr6 veIada en- el casino
para la exhibition por ell senior Geigel de
Ia pianela "Metrostly".
TOmaran parte en- dicha fiesta eatima-
bles elementos artfsticos
-Sigue Ell entusiasmo para la pr6xima
llegada de Mr.. Roosevelt. Muchas casas
seran adOrnadas con banderas y colgadu-
ras en- especial las situadas en- el trayecto
que recorrera el Presidente con su comiti-
va.
Sc agita la idea entire vaIios intelec.
tuaIes de esta ciudad celebrar frecuentes
Confercncias con caracter eminentemente
educativo. Nuestro APPLAUSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
MAGNIFICA COLLECTION
De VISTAS De PUERTO RICO.
Espl6OdIdOs panOramaS dc Ia IsIa y muGhOS pua-
bios Sc sxhIhen en- ella.

Una magnffca collection de taEjetas pos
tales conteniendo vistas de Puerto Rico ha
trsfdo de Europa el senior Pedro Giusti.
La collection "Parfs-Bazar" que asf Sc la
ma la referids, contiene mas de so vistas
en- que Sc ven las msgnffcas campi1as de
la isla, siemt rAs de tabaeo en- los campos
de Cayey, cercanlas de Maunabo de
Ponce, la capilla de Hormigueros sus
pintorescos alrededores, pRnoramas de las
RlturaS de Cayey, Guayama, Utuado, Ba.
yam6n y otras poblaciones de la isla.
Todos los edifcios p6blicos de San Juan,
Ponce, temples de ltodas las cindades y
pueblos de la isla y muchas escuelas p6-
blicas y moradas particulares ne encuen-
tran tambi6n on Ia referida collection, que
eB il mas completa que hemos Visto desde
que se cononocsn las artfsticas cartuliuaB,
Ias que son cada dia mas solicitadaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
~ va apareci6 aquello.

~ va apAFeclO aquellO.
(2) Si es verdad que ESQ ha ocurrfdo Y
''un case psrcial" Sc toma como norma ge-
neral, sera menester entonces que como
norma general Sc tomen las barbaridades
que puedan haber cometido algunos macs
trosy ell mismo departamento: legislar '!el
latigo," por ejemplo.
ri ESQ: "la fuerza"; gran sistema de
pedagogfs: ia fuerza!
[4J Los padres quisieran que los macs
tros comentaristas dijeran la verdad sus
parientes de los stados Unfdos
[5I Sin peEjuiciO de que los tales desa-
crediten al pals hospitalario que no les la
mo Y que trabaja para que ellos eobren
sueldo.
(6) No Sc dice 'exito,n sino "buen exi-
tor Para ser maestro en- Puerto Rico hay
que saber ESQ.
~ A America del Norte, por que elIos
nacieron en- las Antillas que son tambien
America.
(S) 5Y para los maestros, no?
(9) Sobre todO los ameTicanOs que &c
Iinchan en- Ell sur.
IlO] Asi dice 81 perlodico en- donde ta-
les cosas Sc publican
(11) Que los comentartstaH agFadecen
con tOdR au alma, como ge esta ViendQ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17

jose Olivari, nino de II amos de
edad ha sido reducido prisi6n en- la car
sci de Ponce, aeusado del delito de acome'
timiento y aggression. " la carcel cOrrec
cional?
--.Todos los bordings de la ciudad estdn
ocupados por personas q. llegan de Ia isla
& presenciar la parada civica unionista del
domingo y la manifestation que Sc prepa'
ra en- honor del presidents Roosevelt.
Sc encuentra gravemente enferma Ia
Sra. madre del Sr. Roberto III. Todd, al
calde de Ia Ciudad. Deseamos Ell resta
blecimiento de la respectable dana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
Adivinacion por la palma de Ia mano

Adivinacion por la palma de la mano.
ST Yd. Sc encuentra infeliz 6 con difficult
tades de cualquiera especie, consIiltese con
des est casi fuera de creencias. I'd. sera
sorprendidoy y asombr de los interesan-
tes secretos que lie dira de usted mismo y
aquellos guienes les interese.
Co suItas estrictamente confidenciaIes,
de s Ii a. m. Y de 2 q p. m
Ell que no pueda vepir enYfe fecha de su
nacimiento, acompafado de S1.O0 Y la his
toria de su vida lie sera enviada por correo.
8Vs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
EN-
UtuadO.

Hon. Col. Hamill, L.P. San Juan,
p. R.-Utuado, Nov. is 1906. Anoche
acompanado Alberto Roman, arreste Pa.
bio Rivera por escalamiento en- primer
grado casa Commercial M. Roses: fu6 arTes.
tado tambien Bernardo Roses Vifss quien
hizo un disparo de escopeta hiriendo 4
Pablo Rivera al darse Ia fuga. Juez
MunicipBl entiende en- el.asunto - Ale
jandro Cuin. sargt I. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
aganteg de Id licenciag.

7 WEs9IlVI1 40 4a117 l11l7l
EI gobernador sorprendi6 Ia comisi6n
pidiendole que conviniese en- psgav recon.
pensas los trabpjadores por cualquier
daflo recibido durante su empleo.
Las autoridades del canal no conven.
dram en- este -aseguran que semeiante
pr6ctica no se usa en- Jamaica, -de modo
que la negotiation Sc ha tsrminado.
La prensa 81 p6blico, est5n en- contra
del gobernador en- este asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17

"QUIERE I'D. PONERsE GRUEsA
Y COLORADO?
COnsulte con su medicO p6ngase las
inyeccIOnes de cacOdilatO.
YO LAS PONGO iSIN DOLOR!
ADOLFO G. FORTUNE, Practicante.-
Luna "a, altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17

-SEMILLAs DE TABACO en- mata
de superior calidRd, vende don Virgilio
Morales, en Toa Alta. 16v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17

PARA CURAR UN EsFRIADo
EN- UN DI A tome el LAXATIVE BRoMO-
QUININA FL botioario le deYolyerS el dinero 81 no
Sc cura La frma de E, w. GROVE ge halla en-
QRda caiita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
AUTOMOBILES.

Sc venden los dos magnffieOs de Ia EN-
presa Paniagua, de Hato Rey, parada 35,
dOnde pueden dirjirss los que deseen adj
quirirlos 15va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17

UN MATRIMONIO sin nihou dc.
sea habitaci67 comidas en- San juan.
Dirijirse Apartado de Correos Nun. 1912.
8,RR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17

En- esta imprenta 90 Vends paPsI de Pc
ri6dico viejo $500 quintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
GOnslga que 81 sueris sea rsVsIsda
COsTO MEDTANO
ALA Ben Hasssu Gravsly

Permanecera EN- esta Capital por vein-
to dias solamente y despues viajara por Ia
iSla
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-28
How TO Manage a Han So as TO nNke
Him q Good Husband.

A woman has great influence over a
man, even If his love has somewhat
waned. Any woman with fair amount
of brains and little tact" can keen
her husband we'll in "tow." Don't be
too demonstratiYe in your manner,
that Is enough TO tire or bore him.
Keep the showing Of your affections for
special occasions, either when he is par
ticular tired or downhearted. A little
unexpected show of affection, or minor
attention, will 60 long way toward
smoothing your road. Find out his
likes and dislikes, and answer accord
ingly. Don't expect tired man to
pet and humor you all the time; you
have no more right to expect it Of him
than he of you. Most men cease many
little attentions after the honeymoon is
over It is not because they are getting
tired Of you, and don't upbraid him.
Don't nag and complain all the time,
but be as cheerful as you can, especial.
ly when he comes home tired, and when
trouble comes share it with a CHEEKY q
disposition as possible. If your nus
band or children do something you don't
like find out the reason before you lose
your temper; there may have been
very good reason tor acting az they did.
When he needs a scolding give it to him
as you would a child and have done
with il.
Don't have bad word for all your
women friends; get the reputation OF
sayiaR pleasant things about people.
II there is nothing kind to be said keep
silent.
Take an interest in things which in
terest him, and be good companion, 80
good that he will miss you il you are
away; incidentally, do not leave him
for too long, or some other woman may
usurp your placei for men are lonesome
beings, and human, and usually find
comfort in some other woman, though
you will not find it out probably, until
too late.
II your husband is a domestic man,
FOR PHYS sake remain home evenings
with him, and don't insist upon keeping
up too many social duties. Remember
hat we women are all vain, more or
ess, but do control yourself in this re-
lpect, and do not let your vanity inter-
bere with your duties.
Many women, especially those Of mod |
srate means, let themselves become |
and slovenly when at home and ]
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-28
THE NEW YORK WORLD
ThFice.a.Wssk Edition.
Read Wherever the English LANGUAGE
IL Su0k0n


The Thrice-a- Week World. now that
great presidential campaign is fore.
Swallowed, hopes to be a better paper
than it has ever been before, and It has
made its arrangements accordingly.
It's news service covers the entire globe,
promptly and accurately. II Is the only
news not daily which is as good as a
daily, and which will keep you as COM
pletely informed Of what Is happening
throughout the world.
The Thrice-a-Week World is fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, whether you
are Republican or Democrat, and that
is what you want.
A special feature Of the Thrice-a-
Week World has been it's serial fiction.
II publishes novels by the best authors
in the world, novels which in book form
sell for $3.50 apiece, and it's high stand
ard in this respect will be maintained
in the future as In the past.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 per
year, and this pays for l56 papers. We
offer this unequalled newspaper and the
True Democrat together for one year
for $3.50.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is 81.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-28
SPECIAL ExCURSiON RATES.
Via Georgia, Florida and Alabama
Railway.

GULF COAST RESORTS - Low
round trip rate tickets on sale daily un
til September Both. Final limit for re
turn Is and 80 days.
WEEK END AND SUNDAY RATES
To Gulf Coast resorts round trip tick
cts on sale Saturdays and Sundays
Final limit for return following Mon
day.
ATLANTA, A.-Home Coming fol-
Georgians. Special round trip rates
Tickets to be sold October 9Th and 10th
with final limit for return October Goth,
1905. By payment fee so cents tickets
can be extended to October 30th.
ST. GEORGES ISLAND, FLA
Steamer Crescent City from Apalachi-
cola every Tuesday and Friday night.
Round trip rate 80 cents.
SUMMER TOURIST RATES--Round
trip tickets to tourist points in Tennes-
see, North and South Carolina, Michi-
gan, Canada and the East and North.
Selling daily till September 30th, with
final limit for return until October 3Ist,
1906.
ATLANTA, GA, Georgia State Fair.
Tickets to be sold daily October 9th to
10th, inclusive, with final limit for re-
turn October 23d, 1905.
mEhE 1AO, 1ENTNs - convention
Brotherhood of st. Andrew. Round
trip tickets on sale Oct. 18th, 10th, 18th,
18th. Final limit October 31st, 1906
By deposit of ticket and payment of fee
Of 30 cents limit may be extended to
Nov. 80, 1906.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. - Alabama
State Fair. Round trip tickets on sale
Oct. 10th and daily from Oct. 10th to
26th. Final limit Oct. 18th, 1906.
MACON, GA. Georgia State COlOred
Agricultural and Industrial Fair. Round
trip tickets on sale Nov. 18th to 18th.
Final limit Nov. Goth, 1906.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. -Alabamaian
Home Coming. Round trip tickets on
sale Oct. 14th and 18th. Final limit
Oct. 21st, 1906. By deposit of ticket
and payment Of fee of so cents limit
may be extended until Nov. 2lst, 1906.
MACON, GA. - Macon Centennial
Fair. Round trip tickets on sale daily
Oct. LIST to 9Th, except Oct. 7th. Final
limit Oct. 18th.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. - Supreme
Lodge, X. of p. Round trip tickets on
sale Oct. 18th to 18th. Final limit
Oct. 30th. By deposit and payment of
80 cents, limit may be extended to Nov.
8Oth.
For full information as to rates and
schedules, please call upon your nearest
G. F. q A. Agent, or write to
r. A. MCTYER, Gen. Agt.,
F. P. WOODWARD, T. P. A.,
Tallahassee, Fla.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-28
Change in pianaEsment.

Mr.. w. E. Fullegar, Of New Jersey,
assumed charge as superintendent of
the Gas and Water plants, last week
owing TO resignation of former Super
intendent o. r. Miller
1t is to be hoped that the plants will
continue to increase under the new man
agement as well as they did under the
old. Supt. Miller during the past four
teen months increased the consumption
Of gas and water 80 per cent, and is
certainly to be congratulated on his fine
showing. When Mr.. Miller took charge
the plants (gas in particularly were
about dead, but by the expenditure Of
much energy, and by good advertising
the works have increased remarkably.
We are glad TO know that Mr.. Miller
will still be with US in Tallahassee,
looking after private interests.