davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
FL VIAJE DE R0OS-
VeIt a Panama.
10 que Opina sI New York Tribune
GOrsldaraclOnss J concentrates de IN InpOrtanis
dIariO de PIttsburg.

Con Tespecto la vista de Roosevelt &
Panama el HNew York Tribune We un
auspicio favorable que sentar6 I'M buen
precedente, este es, que Bera 6sta la prime
IA vez que IN Presidente de los Estados
Unidos ha visitado IN pals extranjerc.
Ademas, nuestros contemporsne0s dioen
que detsniendoBe en- Puerto Rico en- 80
viaje, Roosevelt terminaEa con Ia tonta
creencia de que las posesioues exteriorea
de los Estados Unidos no pueden ser visi-
tadas por el Presidente, porque hacienda
asf tendr1a 81 que salir de los Estados
Unidos. .@ -..+"
No esta defnido adn ell punto de que Ia
zona del canal no es territorio de los Esta.
dos Unidosy que el Presidente no puede
ir este sin salir de su pals. @.s.
Sinembargo queda ell hecho de que ell
-viaje del Presidents le llevar$ mas ALA de
nuestros lfmites nacionaIeg. 49,
El origen de esta noci6n es probable
mente debido mas la solicitud popular
para el bienestar del Presidente que & otro
motive. ~
En- esta 6poca en- que los viaies son tan
rapidos y ibres de peligros, no hay lugar
q tener aprensi6u 81 el Presidente elige
viajar al extraniero. 49,. :.
Antes, cuando las condolences para via
jar eran otrag, fu6 cuando- SO arraig6 Ia
idea de que ell primer magistrado no lebfa
exponer So persona fuera de los confines
del pals ~. "
Adn Alaska, apesar de ser territoriO de
los Estados Unidos, era TERRA prohibida.
La tentaci6n de visitar aquella region
antes de que los Observation-Disclosures del oro
invitasen a la immigration, no era fuerte,
pero en- todos los Casos el hecho de que era
un territorio extranjero detuvo todUa los
presidentes de aventurarse ALI
Claramente Sc We que 81 es propio que
estos territories pertenezcan los Estados
Unidog, serfa absurdo requerir que nues.
tro Presidente no los visitase. No hay,
pues, raz6n, por que Mr.. Roosevelt y sus
sucesores no debsn visitar Alaska, Hawaii
Puerto Rioo, Filipinas = Guam, tratando
allf de anudar mas fueTtes los lazos que
unen aquellaB posesiOnes este pals.
El riesgO que este envuelve no eg mas
grande que el que puede haber en- un via.
je por ferrocarril en- los Estados UnidoH
y el tempo invertido en- tales viajes no
serfa mayor que el gastado pOr Mr.. Cleve.
land en- una cacerfa de patoB Ell que EN-.
plea Mr.. Roosevelt en- perseguir caza.
va pas6 Ell tiempo en- que 81 Prssidente
debfa permanecer atado las cintas del
deIantal de Ia naci6n Bujeto al lfmite de
las tres millas.
(de ''The Pittsburg Gazette Times"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
Ell Arts del TeatFO

Para demoBtrar el inter6s que ofrece Ell
n6mero de GEL Arte del Teatro" que hoy
SO ha puesto & la venta, basta decir que
entire otros interesantfsimos asuntos publ
ca extensas informacioneB de las obras
nuevas "El guante amarillo y Orden del
Rey', estrenadas can gran 6xito Ultima.
mente.
Tambi6n publfca una information del
estreno de Teresa Raquim" en- Baacelo-
ma; ''Triunfos personales; Irene Alba en-
"La Zahorf'; "Figuras del Teatro, Ricar-
do MansO''; las fguras de "LOs Mosquete-
roB'' y apunteB de Ia obra.
FL retrato y la Caricatura en- coloreB son
del popular autor don CoBe jackson We
y6n, y en- la portada va un precioso retra.
to de Rosario Pino.|
El ndmero es elehante 6 interesantfsi-
mo, y, sin duds, obtendra un gran 6xito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
NOtiCias de Sabana Grande.
BuGRa GSGuSIa nOctuFna aIIi.
(De mWeStrO OOrrespOnsaL.)

Noviembre 22.-La eacueIa nocturna
que dirige la bellfsima sefiorita .Matilde
Schettini Gaztambide ha tenido un pro-
medic, durante la pasada semana, de 98 q
99% de asistenCia.
Els de admiTarse Ia discipline que reina,
duTante las horas de clase, entire los alum
nos y la amabilidad cen que son tratados
estOs POI. su digna profesora quien feliCi.
tamos sinceramente.
-Ha regresadO de MayagGez donde Sc
encontraba como jurado, nuestro distingui-
do amigo don Jose Castillo.
-Nueatro estimado amigo companero
en- la prebsa don Emilio j. Garcia, quieD,
& consecuencia e-una infection que su
friera enun 3dedO fu6 operado, est6 va
bien, 10 que con jGbilo celebramos.
Aver sali6 para la capital, donde
va con elprop6sito de desempefar una
colocaci6n en- la acreditada Farmacia
Blanco, 81 muy apreciable amigo don Jose
A. Schettini, quien le deseamos un feliz
viaje.
Han regresado de Ponce, donde fue-
ran con motive de la llegada del Hon.
Presidents, los sefiOres don Emilio Pietri,
don Hip6Iito Garcia, don Jose Soto, don
Ramon Acevedo y don Eladio Velez Es-
pada; este dltimo' Acting Principal de las
escuelas de este pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
Bonita dalZa.

Entire las obras musicales que compo-
MAN el programa de la retreta de- anoche
en- Ia plaza Baldorioty ,mereci6 aprobaci6n
y fu6 muy ceIebrada Ia DANA ''Lillian y
Walter" del aplaudido compositot puerto
rriqueho don FideE Fradera que estren6
Ia banda de la policfa insular.
DANA tan bonita como seria lleva los
nombres de dos tiernos nifios de los espoBos
Torres Grau BraBchi.
No es la primera Obra musical del sehor
Fradera. Tiene otras de reconocido meri-
TO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
MAESTRO HILARIO

Carmelo Roman, pOr linfringir Ley de
sanidad, $500.
Joss Ledesma, Felipe Baez, Domingo
EscobaE, GEegorio Gonzales, AIejo Garcia,
Andres Marrero, Enrique Alvarez, Jose
Maria Figueroa, Gregorio Morales, por
taner vehfcuIoB dedicados al .tr6fcO, sin Ia
tablilla con 81 ndmero sitio de proCeden.
cia, $500 cada uno.
j. Cabo J. Ca. y Felipe MaldOnado, por
tener sin cUbrir objetoB de conner en- Bus
estabIecimisntos, S1.00 cada uno.
AleiaDdro Moran, por tenar alberta la
pueTta de communication entire Ia puIperia
, Cafetin anexo ella, $500.
6erain Rodriguez, por no tener escupi-
dores en- 80 ESTABLISHMENTS en- Santurce,
S1.OO.
Alberto Rivera, Mariana Martinez ,
Euganio Rosario, por dediCaEse & Ia venta
de efaCtos de conner, gin estar provistos de
certifcAdo del Official de Sanidad. S1.0O
cada uno. -..
Juan Rivera, por esc6ndalog 6 insultoB
s 6Franciscg Melendez, $1,000.
Fuaron absueltoB ocho acugados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

"Cuando esta I'd. en- duda dlgs
Ia verdad." Fue un experiments
do y vieio diplomatico ell que asi
dijo a un prineil iante en- la carre-
ra. La mentira puede pasar. en-
algunas cosas pero no en- los nc
.gocios. El fraude y engafio q me-
nudo SON ventajogos mientras Sc
Ocultan; perO tarde 6 temprano sc
descubriran, y entonnes viene el
fracaso y ell castigo. Lo mejor y
mas SECURE es Ell decir la verdad
en- todo tempo, pues de esta ma
nera Sc hace uno de amigos cons
tantes y de una reputation que
siempre vale Glen ceatavos pc.
peso, donde quiera que uno ofrez7
ca efectos en- venta. Estafnos en-
gituaci6n de afrmar modestamen-
te, que sobre esta base descansa
la universal popularidad de la
PREPARATION DE WAMPoLE
FL p6blico ha descubierto cue
esta medicina es exactamente 10
que pretende ser, y que produce
los resultados que siempre hemos
pretendido. Con toda franqueza
Sc ha dado q conocer su naturale-
"a. Es tan sabrosa como la miel
y contiene todos los principles nn-
tritivos Y curativos del Aceite de
Hfgado de Bacalao Puro, combi-
nados con Jarabe de Hipofosftos
Compuesto, Extractos de Malta 7
Cerezo SilYeatre. Estos elementos
forman una combination de SUI
prema excelencia y meFitos medi-
cinales. Ningun remedio ha tent
do tai exito en- los casos de Pull
monfa, P6rdida de Carnes, Tfsis,
Nal Estado de los NerVios, asl como
todas las afecciones que proceden
de Sangre Impura. tEl Sr. DR.. j.
Tzquierdo Brown, de Buenos Aires,
dice: lie usado la Preparation de
Wampole, y grandemente satisfe-
cho de sus esplendidos resultados
"a he administrado & mis- propios
hiios, teniendo la satisfaction de
haber obtenido un 6xito que no
habia podido oonseguir con otras
preparaci6nes.a El desengaf1oa q
Emposible. En- vodag las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
SElORITAS PUERTO
frique'.6as en- New
Lexington.
Van a ser sduCadaS en- ell GOnVentO
de SAM francisco.
Glen seIsdtas mas seran enuladas para educarIas
aIlI. :.

Cinco encantadoraa sefioTitas de Puerto
Rico-dice el "Columbus POST t''-llegaron
en- eI 'sNew York Central'' con direction
al Convento de San Francisco en- New
Lexinton, condado de Perry, an donde
van ser educadas. 5-
Un professor del 'Josephinum'', que ha-
bla espafiol coFrectamente, fu6 la Iesta-
ci6n recibirlas, y enseguida las condujo
a Ia TeaidenCia de las Hermanas de San
Francisco, en- donde Sc les di6 el desayuno.
Los padres de dos de las j6venes acom-
pafiaban la excursion.
POr la tarde del nismO dia que llegaron,
Balieron para New Lexington.
Hace aIgdn tempo que eli padre Re-
sarch de Puerto Rico visit6 New Lexing
ton y arregl6 Ia entrada de las j6venes en-
el cOlegio.
Dichas sefloritas son de las principales
familias de San Juan y Otros puebIOs de
la isla.
Ell pr6ximo afio seran enviadas 100 se-
flOritas mas, para ser educadas en- este
pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

Con este hermoso tftuIo vera Ia luz
muy pronto en- San Juan una obra en- IL
queas denluestra de una manara palmaria
que ell amor en- 50 grade 6lgido es peor,
mucho peor que 81 Vesubio en- erupci6n.
En- las tapas que estr6n lujosamente Ii.
togTafadaa van grabadaS las m6quinas y
las Cpmas qne Venden ArEivf Hermanos
en- s.La Yi4cafna" San Francisco 40.
Amor d amor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
Las quIladas de dos iaplrOs.

Walter E. Kock, miembro de Ia sOcie-
dad Geological de L6udres, y g. B. Ri
ehardson, Inspector Geologic de los Es-
tadOs UnidoS, que He oCupan en- practicar
excavaciOnes en- el gran desierto mexicanO
del Norte, acaban de deBcubrir las quija-
das de dos tapirOs, que Sc supOne existie.
ron hace $500 amos, J un colmillO de ele.
fante procedente de un animal que proba-
blemente vivid haCe unos $4,000 amos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
FIESTAS De IA CONCEPTION.
ALUMBRADOS ExTRAORDnlARlOS.
AulsO ! naasIrOs abOnadOs.

Sc suplica & loB que desesn hacaE insta-
IaCiones de luces extraordinariag para las
featas del dia del pr6ximo mes dc Di-
Ciembre Ee sirvan avisaflo con Oportuni-
dad estas ofcinas pue8 6ichas inBtalaoio-
mes 90 Berviran por 81 turno del Convenio.
s. "A. Luz El6CtTiOa, j. 6IFREs Admi-
pisgadog, VI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
p r E CIo g..
Capital sutranIsro 6n EspdTa.

Ell capital invertido en- Las prinCipales
lineas ferrocarrileras de Espafia, es fran
C6s belgs, y en- las mas pequehas 10 tie.
ne dinero ingl6s, 10 migmO que on cash TO-
das las empresas impOrtantes de Ia mine
ria. Ell dinero espafiol debe busCarse en-
Iag sacrigtfag en- el CISCO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
PrOduGtOs del pals,

Ell azfcar promote satisfactoriOs result
tadoB.
El cafe ae eotiaa los gig4ientes tirog:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

En- impranta sa venda papaI de pa.
giid5iC yisio ( 1900 quint
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
NINeUN oTRo Es LIGHTING
SEMILLAS De. PGANTRS de. Pima

sUCKEREs nes estan
IL producer
CORONAS ebador harlan iar
m6dic Hahana
poresd HERRERA"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

q frauts Do que ss ObJst0 d cafe Do prlnsra Dc

& fTaads Do que es OhJetO 81 cate Do pTIm0Ta Dc
Ia lSla. &,
Ell Racine. Wis. journal de de No
viembre dice: @.-:.
''Se nos informa que 81 cafe de primeTa
de Puerto Rico estS siendo obieto de frau
de enviando Ii isIa un grano inferior
en- sacoB y Teembarcado como cafe de pri-
meTa class de aquel pals.
Esto 90 una picada de pulgs On las
adulteraciones del cafe.
Ell Juez dict6 antier Bentencia de diez
amos de preGidio contra Agustin Martin,
acusado de incsst0, q ~ srs..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
sTEMPRR LA VERDAD.

(de ''The Pittsburg Gacette-Times''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

uohror. Missouri, Edgar C. Ellis: Ne
tras,,a Henry T. Clark: New jersey. LIE
Gage Pratt; New York, Bro 5. Coler
North Carolina, James H. Chadpourne
Ohio r C. Gibbs; Oregon, J. T. PETERS
pennsvIvania. George E. Bartol; South Car
DINA w. D. Morgan; Tennessee. +. r.
Richardson; Texas. Walter Gresham; VIZ
ginia, Robert Haysiip; washington, o. v, n
einia' W. w. Morton; Indian Territory, j.
Committee on resolutions = Arkansas.
Greenfield Quarles: Alabama. r: II. Weife a !;
California. P. ]. Van Loben: District OF Co
iumbia. +. w. Smith; Florida, w. B.
Lamar: Georgia. o. r. Ech; Illinois. Ly-
man r. Cooley; Iowa, L. y. Hamiiii IN
diana, F. b fosey; indian ps,.non, n,,s.
lana, John M. Parker; Massachusetts; WIN.
n lincoln: Maryland, Clarence H. Forest;
Michigan. John E. Shaw; Minnesota, .. II.
simonds Mississippi, c: Il. Wes5' McVsun:
New Jersey. s. w. Sparks; North Carolina,
lanes HI. Chadbourne; Ohio. Albert Bet
finger; Oregon. }. N. Teal; pennsylvania
Capt. w. B. Rodgers; south Saroi'nI Ir oan.
Texas. Geo. F. Burgess: virginia, John
Landstreet; Washington, Wesley l.. Jones;
Wisconsin. John ]. Esch; Oklahoma, :. w.
Dudley; West Virginia, w. r: Hupparo;
Rhode Island Jeremiah r. hooihsoh' 'e"
York. Thee. s. Fassett.
Favors Large Appropriation.
Tn a brief address Mr. ]. N. Teal Of Port
land Oregon, declared in favor Of as large
an appropriation as $1OO.OOO.OOO per annum
for rivers and harbors Improvement, which
he characterized as a most important ac-
complishment looking toward the Industrial
development of the country.
At this point the congress received the
report of the committee on reorganization,
and 1t was unanimously adopted. In effect,
as follows:
THAT the executive committee as hereto-
fore constituted be discontinued, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

proVements was not money spent but money
invested Such money, he said. always re-
pays loo per cent and more upon the in
vestment IT Is of the highest Importance
mat commerce be untaxed wherever DOS
sible." Mr.. VILLAINS continued. There is
a certain percentage of transportation taxa
ton that Is neceSSary-the governmental
TAX and the tarin of the carrying compa-
Mes l am In favor OF drastic railway rate
regulation, but the question Is difficult one
when 1t Is to be determined equally and
justly. The automatic rate regulation by
making competition on the rivers and har-
bors possible, however, will do more iowa ri
enforcing equitable tariffs than all the law
suits and constitutional arguments extant
'All you have got to do is to command
to secure this end-command that less of
your money Is devoted to waste and
turned into Investment channels. Declare
that two or three less OF the battleships of
the scared-'o-nothing class are built and
your fifteen-foot channel from the lakes
to the gulf will be accomplished. Com
mand-and your representatives in Con-
gress of the United States are bound to
bow to the popular will. Have them go
and spend your money for rivers and
harbors and the other fellow will have to
save the money somehow"
THE practical question is. how is the
government to raise the money to defray
the expense? BY the sale of bonds or by
expenditure from current revenues?
First, create sentiment In your homes
against state and private entertainments
upon the federal treasury.
Second. create sentiment which will
authorize a reduction of the army and navy
establishments"
Mr.. George C. Chamberlain governor of
Oregon, declared in favor of Issuing bonds
and thus putting a mortgage upon the fu-
ture. and in favor of insisting that the
campaign of education be carried into the
halls of Congress
The needs of Pittsburg were emphasized
by Mayor George w. Guthrie of that city
Pledges of the hearty cooperation of the
Mississippi congress were voiced by
ex-Gov. David r. Francis OF st. Louis No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
!HASAHASa1aAaNASASAS
PENNA. AVE. AND 9TH ST.
sHA. A0ANANa1AHA4A4A.1al
= PARKER, BRIDGET e. CO.
PENNA: AVE. AND 9TH ST.
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
Ready for the Holiday


rbeenex fting6n therefore,
haven plan for nkeeIng % elaborated than
low may be %
l will found h a wanted
most i hfgn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
A House Gown for Him.

Very broad variety of them here, all the way
from $500 sorts at S. 50 up to the finest imported
at $40. Concerning this special House Gown at
$780, we want to you that it's the great
est bargain ever offered in House Gown.
Cut extra full and long; all sizes. Made with
pockets and collar, cord and tassels; fashioned
just the same as our $40 or SIS robes. Come in
the newest two-tone Jacquard effects-gray
ground, with red, brown, tan or blue figures. A
manufacturers sample line-generally
sold at $500. Our special Holiday G. IN
offering at. s....... ~O'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Bows Outfits

Complete Uniforms. consisting of Ar
tillery Officer. Drum Major. Rough
Rider. Fireman and Postman. They
will afford the healthiest sort ofamuse-
ment for the boys. Choice So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

to the Gulf of Mexico. Further than the
attainment Of that goal. Mr.. Walbridge
every navigable stream of the country will
be made available for transportation pur-
poses.
Chairman Goulden of New York. of the
committee on nominations, presented the
report Of his committee. as follows:
For president. Joseph E. Ransdell of
Louisiana: for secretary-treasurer. ]. F. Ell
kins: for board of directors twenty In alb.
w. H.. Lincoln. Boston; Olin ]. Stephens,
New York: Frank D. La lame, Philadel-
phia: Reuben Foster. Baltimore: E. ]. Hale
Fayetteville: w. D. Stillman. Savannah
Ga: M J. Sanders. New Orleans; s. w. s.
Duncan. Dallas. Tex: William B. Rodgers
Pittsburg. Pa: Albert Bettinger. Cincinnati
Ohio: John L. Vance. Columbus, Ohio
Lawrence M. Jones. Kansas City; Rufus
P. Jennings. San Francisco. CAL; A. H.
Devers. Portland. Ore: John A. Fox.
Blytheville. Ark: Thomas M. Wilkinson.
Burlington. Iowa: William P. Kennett st.
Louis. Mo-: M. J. Bryan. Nashville. Tenn;
James H. Davidson. Wisconsin; Harvey
D. Goulder. Cleveland. Ohio: E. s. Conway,
Chicago. and w. K. Kavanaugh, st. Louis.
The report of the committee was unani-
mously adopted thus electing the entire
ticket.
Address by New President.
After voicing his appreciation of the
honor of being chosen chief executive Of
ficer of the congress. Mr.. Ransdell gave an
interesting talk. with comparative figures,
showing the cost Of railroad and waterway
transportation. He cited particularly the
cost of water transportation through the
Sault st. Marie caral, which, he said. aver
aged $500 of l mill per ton, or a total
cost OF S3I OtpoV0 for the total tonnage OF
the year 1aV5.
John Sharp Williams. minority leader of
the House of Representatives, opened his
remarks by saying that one central idea
had appealed to him In consideration of the
rivers and harbors matter: namely. that
money used for rivers and harborB i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

the officers of the congress be as fol-
lows: A president. one vice president from
each state delegation. a secretary and
treasurer (Which Office may be held by one
mani. and a board Of directors Of twenty
members. to include the president and sec
rotary Of the congress. and the members to
be selected from the geographical divisions
Of the country. 1t is projected that the
board of directors be charged with the duty
of taking such steps as will mold public
sentiment in favor of improvement of in
ternal waterways. and the duty OF lncreas-
ing the membership of the congress.
Views Of Minister Barrett.
John Barrett, United States minister to
Colombia, the next speaker. said that the
representatives Of the United States In
foreign countries can point to the indus
trial development at home as second to
none. II want to draw just two con-
illusions for your consideration" he said
THE first Is that the 100000 we are
pledged to spend in constructing the Pan
anna canal in the next few years will be
worse than wasted II we do not spend
$500 600 or more for the improvement Of
our rivers and harbors in the United States
so that we will be In q condition to COM
pete with other countries for the great in
crease in every branch of commerce which
is sure to follow the opening Of that great
waterway. European and other nations are
making their preparations even now, and
tell you that the Panama canal will be
veritable white elephant on our hands I'M
less We are ready for the possibilities 1t
will Offer"
At o'clock the. convention adjourned
until in the evening.
Session Last Evening.
In the absence OF Mr.. David B. Forgan
of Chicago. the first speech OF the evening
was delivered by ex-Mayor c. P. walbridge
of st. Louis. He related the object OF the
'Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep-waterway Associa-
tom to secure channel fourteen feet deep
every day In the year from the great lakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Carving on Of Business.

At the opening Of the afternoon session
yesterday plans for carrying on the active
business Of the congress were made by the
appointment Of committees and vice presi-
dents.
Chairman Ransdell announced the follow
ing committee on nominations: Joseph A.
Goulden, New York; c. H. Forest, Virginia:
M Beardsley, Kansas City: R. e. Cowart,
Texas; W. H. Fitzhugh, Mississippi; Pat
rick Henry. Tennessee; w. F. Sanders, St.
Louis; Martin B. Madden. Thomas M.
Rees, Pennsylvania: James T. McHugh,
Ohio, and DR.. c. r. Ray. Pacific coast
Vice presidents were chosen by each dele
cation as follows:
District of Columbia. M. I. Weller:
Alabama A. C. Danner, Arkansas.
Judge l. NJ. Warrington: California,
R.. p. jennings Florida, 8. M. Spark
man: Georgia. E. r. Verdey; Illinois. Ru-
doiph r. Bourland; Indiana, w. H. Keller:
Kentucky. w. c. Williams; Louisiana. J. T..
Mcclellan; Maryland. Rufus L. Wood: Mas
sachusetts. George E. Smith: Minnesota.
Ex-Gov. Van Zant: Mississippi, J. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Report Of Secretary-Treasurer.

At the opening of the session this morn
ing SecretaryTreasurer Ellison submitted
his report for the year. showing that the
congress now has an organization embrac-
ing fifty eight cities and twenty-nine states,
or 161 separate associations. with a mem
bership OF 2.TOS individual members, a net
result accomplished In ten and one-half
months. AS treasurer. he stated that the
total Of cash received from February l.,
1905. to November 80. was $13. $40 while the
expenditures were $11, 2S3. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

Night Shirts, SOC. to $50.
Dress Shields, s1.75 to $500
Muff1ers. 800 to 800.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 12hc. to
$50.
Silk Handkerchief. 35c. to $3.50.
Suspenders, 25c. to $3.50.
Gloves, SOC. to $500.
Collars, 15c. and 25c
Cuffs, 15c. and 25c. pair
House Slippers. $3.50 to 500.
Leather Bags. 500 to 1890.
Suit Cases, 800 to $1,000.
Hat Boxes, 800 to $500.
Opera Hats, 800, $500 and 800.
Silk Hats. $500, $500 and 500.
Fur Gauntlets, 800 to $1,000.
Cuff Buttons, SOC. to 800.
Scarf Pins. SOC. to 500.
Studs, SOC. to $50.
Derby and Soft Hats, $500 to
$500.
Fur-lined Gloves, $3.50 and 800.
Lounging Robes. 1896 to $4,000.
Bath Robes. $3.50 to $1,000.
Mems Sweaters, $3.50 to $500.
Cardigan Jackets, $1.75 to $500.
Fancy Vests. 500 to $780,
Boys Neckwear. 25c. and soc.
Boys Suspenders, 25c. and soc.
Boys Shirts. SOC. to S1OO.
Boys Pajamas, 75c, s1OO and
$125
Boys Underwear, SOC. to s1.OO.
Boys Leggins, s1.OO to 500.
Boys Hats, SOC. to $50.
Children's Rubber Boots, $3.50.
Boys Handkerchiefs, 1Oc to 25c.
Boys Slippers, s1.25 and $1.5O.
Boys Bath Robes, $500, $3.50
and 800.
Boys Kid Gloves, $1.OO and $50.
Boys Wool Gloves. DC and SOC.
Boys Fur Gauntlets, 800.
Boys Mackintoshes, $3.50 to
$500.
Boys Raincoats, $1,000.
Boys Fancy Vests, 800 to $500.
Boys Tuxedo Suits, $500 to
1880.
Boys Canes, 25c. to $1.25.