davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25
LIME ROCK

Miss Elizabeth Pierce of New Bedford Mass. is q visitor at N. A. MeNeil's.
 Miss, Bertha Prindle was in New Haven for few days lastrweek attend ing a teachers convention. The prim-= short vacation.
 Alec Jenkins who has been ill'with tonsilitis is recovering very rapidly.
 The Methodist Society held n, house prayer meeting at Mrs. 8. P. Ensign's.
 Miss R. Eggleston from Mt. Kisco, N. Y. is a guest of her cousin Mrs. II. V. Eggleston.
 Ezra Wolfe has been housed with catarrhal quinsy for the past week, dur ing his absence James VanDvke has been handling the ribbons"
 Geo. Iatour is putting the artistic finish and lettering on the meat wagon which has been built by J. Dempsey for the Heinz Brothers of Falls Village.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. M. Chester and child of Greenwich are guests of R. N. Bar mum.
 Mrs L. B. Clapp is in New York few days this week.
 James Dunphy and Wm. Hall were in Lee, Mass. last week attending the fun eral of Mir. Dunphy's mother.
 Richard Dunn has recently purchased a new hunting dog from the noted dog fancier sydney F. Vosburg.
 The supper given in the Casino last week by the ladies of Trinity church was very successful.
 Bishop Brewster who visits us next Sunday evening will hold services dur ing the day as follows: At sharon, io:3o a. m; at St. Johns, Salisbury, in the afternoon and Lime Rock 7:30 D. m.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25

The other day chaffeur who was driving an automobile at a moderate, safe and sane pace up Ashley Falls way, met native of whom he asked the question, Am I in Massachusetts or Connecticut" "You'r re in Connection" answered he of the nutmeg state. No sooner had the chaffeur heard the word "Connecticut" than wheels began to whirr and buzz, speed increased to a mile a minute or less and continued at that clip until the chaffeur saw that new elevated croswalk on Railroad street in Canaan. Now there is nothing unusual about the incident. It is an every day occurrence and we cite it simply as an il- lustration of the fact that the automo- bilists know where they are likely to find the brush along the side of the mar row roads filled with constables and that they also know the sections where the speed laws are not rigidly enforced. The gist of the matter is that they obey the law in sections where they know they will be "pinched" if they don't.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25

Will it be the next legislature or some
 other in the not far distant future that
 will be called upon to deal with the question of changing the location of the Litchfeld county seat from the village of Litchfeld to some more accessible spot? We can point out what appears to us as being a much more desirable location for it, place one can reach without starting the previous week, place where two railroads meet, where there is plenty of room for nice court house, plenty of stone and lime to use ill its
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25
Railroad RumbIes

0. s. Mellen was reelected president of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. by the directors last Friday.
 Last Thursday there was an excursion from Bridgeport to Pittsield, Friday, South Norwalk to Pittsfeld, yesterday, Pittsfield to New York and to-day Ca- nam to New York, The excursion trains headed for the Berkshires were all well filled as was the train from Pittsfield to New York yesterday.
 Owing to an increase in freight busi- ness on the O. N. E. road, the night switcher is again at work. Conductor Smith is in charge. Conductor Baker of Hartford is the daylight conductor.
 A change of time goes into effect on both roads on Sunday next.
 Q cath of Mrs. A. H. Owens.
 Mrs. Louise N. T. Owens. 64, died Thursday at her home here. She is sur vived by her husband, A. H. Owens, a son, Dr. W. T. Owens of Hartford, and daughter, Mrs. M. A. Barnes of Great Harrington. Death was due to peritoni- tis. Mrs. Owens maiden name WAS Miss Louise N. Thomas, and she was born in New York city, where she lived until her marriage about 35 years ago. Then she and her husband went to live in Cincinnati, from there moving to Englewood, N. J. About 10 years ago they moved to East Canaan, but about two years ago went to Hartford to live with Dr. Owens. After Dr. Owens marriage last October they returned to Canaan. Mrs. Owens also leaves four sisters, Mrs. John T. Young of New Ro- chelle, N. Y, Mrs. Thomas Hance. Mrs George W. Thorn and Mrs. Henry W. Armstrong, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. the funeral was held at the Methodist church in Canaan Saturday morning, The Rev. T. R. Wallace officiating. The re- mains were inferred in the Canaan cem- etery.
 Peirce Case Settled.
 The suit brought against the O. N. E. Railroad by Mrs. B. A. Peirce of Canaan was settled at Wins.ed, Tuesday, before coming to trial. Upon reaching the court the plaintiff made advances to- ward reaching settlement and after an half hour conference among the lawyers the terms of settlement were agreed up- on. The terms of settlement were said to be satisfactory to both parties, and while theexac amount of damages to be paid by the railroad is not known it is a sum very much less than B 900, which was the amount claimed. Attorneys J. H. Roraback and s. H. Herman appeared for the plaintiff and Lawyers Warner & Landon for the defendant.
 Mrs. Pierce was injuried at the Win sted Central New England station while about to board the westbound train after the Choral union concert in June 1903. It was very dark and the train extended beyond the platform, and as she was walking towards rear car she stepped of the end of the platform, falling dis tance of about three feet and spraining her ankle very badly, which left perman- ent injuries.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25
NOTHING SUCCEEDS sLIKEsUCcEss
". II. Camp Tells of the Remarkable Success of Pepsikola Tablets In Re- Lieying Indigestion.

After selling all kinds of remedies for dyspepsia and indigestion we can truth full say that we never knew anything to give such universal satisfaction as Pepsikola Tablets. They not only aid digestion but they act as grand nerve tonic as well. Many people who have not enjoyed good meal for years now say that after using one or two 25 cent boxes of these little tablets they felt as if they could eat horso and digest it too.
 w. H. Camp has been recommending this grand dyspepsia remedy for nearly two years now, and from actual ex- perience knows there is no other remedy so sure to relieve sour stomach, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, palpitation, sleeplessness, wind belching and other distressing symptoms of indigestion. And Pepsilola Tablets must cure you or there Is nothing to pay. They will re- new your energy, steady your nerves, regulate the action of your heart, im- prove your appetite, put new life in your stomach, and will do more to tone mp and improve your general health than anything you ever heard of,
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25
CLAYTON

c. A. Weymouth was in New York this week.
 Mir. and Mrs F. s. Tyler will board at Mir. Maddock's at the Old Mansir Place.
 A few from here took in the excursion to New York to-day.
 The slave mill will be ready to start to-day.
 Fred Saafgrl will draw the wood for the slave null.
 Chas. Parmelee has taken the position as night 4atnhman at tho Berkshire White RrLsA Co.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25
CHAPINVILLE

Last Tuesday while F. Bierce was getting out logs in the woods he came in contact with one which broke his collar bone and hurt his shoulder, but he was out again attending to business in two or three days.
 Wm. Teeter lost COW by getting g choked with an apple.
 MT. and Mrs O. T. Haviland returned to New York City for the winter Tues day.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1906.
THE EELEcTRIc RAILROAD
GAS THE TRAVELLER SEES IT.)

In the discussion of the project to ex- tend the Berkshire Street Railway from Great Harrington to Canaan there is much that must be taken for granted. We are, therefore, presuming that when the extension is constructed, cars will be run at frequent intervals, at times which will be most desirable and convenient for the travelling public and at times which will render it possible to make desirable connections with other electric or steam roads.
 The question of fare seems thus far to have been a secondary consideration. Adequate and satisfactory service is the primary desire and this certainly is not now at the disposal of the travelling pub lie on the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road. Under the present time schedule, no train leaves Canaan, northbound, be- tweeen 1.15 and 6.45 p. m. and there is no southbound train later than 5.04 p. m. The officials say the traffic does not war rant additional trains and we do not dis pute their statement. We do know, however, that there is demand for mid d-afternoon northbound trains and an evening southbound train, a demand which is increasing every day.
 Here is where an electric road could, figuratively speaking, enter the gap and supply with hourly service, long-felt and over increasing want.
 And there are other reasons why, from the standpoint of the traveller, the elec- trio roadGhould be built. It is not to be supposed that Canaan would, forever more, remain the southern terminus of the road There is section south of us where electric lines are in successful and prosperous operation and tits reason ably certain that in time these roads and the Berkshire road would be joined at Canaan thereby establishing electric communication between New York City and points in Connecticut and on through Massachusetts to New York state, thence onward to what extent no one can now foretell inasmuch as the construction of electric roads is proceeding with giant strides in New York and the states farther west.
 All this would mean a popular service with the commercial traveller, the busi ness man, the summer tourist in fact the public at large and arguments almost without number in favor of the road might be presented but the substance of the phase of the question with which we are here dealing is that the increasing travel demands better facilities than are at present afforded and which an cleo trio road would provide.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25

People are remarking on the fact that the usual amount of political enthusiasm is not apparent this year, particularly at the conventions. Well, the delegates had good time anyway. It meant a day of and a ride on the cars.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25
STRAY SHOTS

There is light ln Falls Village.
 There were plenty of stiff neoks Sun, day on the shoulders of those who watched for balloons on Saturday.
 Brother Jones of the Lakeville Journal is stirring up the "Lakevillians" be cause they don't light the streets.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25

This gubernatorial campaign isn't much on the order of those we have had in bygone years. No speeches. no torch light parades, comparatively little dis cussion in the newspapers, everything quiet on the Housatonic. Suppose some one should ask you, all of sudden, who the candidates on the two tickets are. Could you tell?
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25

Rules of Publication Business Adver tiselnents will not be published among local items, nor among correspondence. Such ad- vertisements must appear either in the reg uiar advertising columns or under the head ing of SPECIAL NOTICES" in the best po- Jition we are able to assign.
 Persons changing their address are re- address.
 Unsigned communications will be consigned to the waste basket.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25

With the egg price going on toward the 40 cents per dozen mark, how can the hen afford to spend time enough to con- pete for honors in poultry show?
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25

Owing to the inclemency of the weather the balloon ascension didn't go up" on Saturday last.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25

The presidential booms have been side- tracted for the present to give Hughes and Hearst the main line.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-25

Lime Rock will think itself "some pumpkins" if Charles w. Barnum reaches the Senate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
NOTICIAS.

Sc encuentra en- uso de licencia Ell car
tero mayor de esta ciudad, sefior Herme-
negildo Gonzalez Mercado.
Sc halla enfermo ell senor Galvez
Otero, redactor del 'sHeraldo EspaloI."
al discutirse el G. B, 73, carreteras,
en- la mafiana de aver en- la camara de de-
legados, el senior M6ndez Cardona solicit6
Sc incluya el trozo de carretera de Fajardo
& Naguabo. Ell senor Was Ochoteco Sc
opnso fundandose que ambos pueblos tie
men puestos naturales mientras sc hace
mas importante la construction de Huma-
Gao San Lorenzo Fue derrotada la en-
mienda del sefior Mendez.
La camarR de delegados aument6
100000, los $4,000 senalados para per-
feccionar Ell plan general de carreteraA
Hoy regres6 Arecibo ell senior Ma
nuel Ledesma Figueroa, miembro de la
Union de Puerto Rico.
En- Ia mafiana de aver votaron en-
tercera lectuFa en- Ia c6mara de delegadoa
los 81. B. 84.-Unciniariasis; G. B. "a
Para completar vaTias carreteras insula-
res; G. B. 61.-Autorizand al gobernador
nombre abogados en- los Estados Unidos
para hacer efectiva Ia ianza de Wander.
grift
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
AYiso ImpOrante.


Con el nombre de tsBALSAMO DE
GILL; Sc esta introduciendo en- esta isla un
producto espdreo, de sabor color distinto
al del legftimo balsamo, cuyo exclusive
Agente es el que suscribe.
Llamo, pues, la atenci6n de los consumi-
dores de tan valioso medicamento para que
no dejen sorprender su buena fe por espe-
culadores sin conciencia que comercian in
dignamente con la salud de sus semejantes
Ell baIsamo falsifcado 10 preBentan en-
frascos de 80 gramos y rotulado en- Ia for
ma siguieute "DROGUERIA AMERI-
CANA, CARACAS. BALSAMO DE
GIL o. G. KLEIN, SUCR."
Ell b6lsamo legftimo 10 recibo en- frascOs
de 10 gramos con la siguiente inscription :
'BALSAMO DE GIL. sues. Pa
ra toda cIase de heridas, contusiones, he
morragias, dIceras supuraciones, dolores
diversos, quemaduras, erupciones cutaneaS
tumores reventados, frialdad, caidas, v6mi-
cas-, hemoptisis las mas graves afecciones
del pulm6n. Valor del frasco: reales
fen Venezuela. Gil Hermanas, Sucesores
Ademas, cada envase Heva consigo un
prospecto en- el que Sc indican los diversos
usos del medicamento.
San Juan, P r., Mario de 1906.
r. III. PATRON,
3v.a Farmac6utico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
NOTICIAS De
BAYAMON.
EI ayunt2mientO ha SatiSfeChO tOdaS
las atenCiOneS del mes de fe.
brerO.
CORdlcOnss sanltarIas en- que Sc snCusntra
Vega Baja,
(De nuestro corresponsal. }

Mario 5.-Seg6n me informa ell secreta-
rio de este ayuntamiento, senior Marquee,
sc han satisfecho todas las atenciones del
mes de febrero quedando un sobrante en-
GAIA de $3,262.48, 10 que demuestra la
buena administration que tiene ahora Ba-
yam6n.
Sus GALES Sc estan aIreglando 10 mismo
que el alumbrado se We invertir ell dine
ro bien, notandose en- la ciudad una CO.
rrecta transformation.
Con motive de haber sido ell sabado
el dia del santo del superintendente de este
distrito escolar, Mr.. Wod, todos los profe-
sores de esta ciudad estuvieron en- su mo-
rada saludarle, asf como muchos amigos
de San Juan, los cuales, como este cores
pensal, fufmos esplendidamente obsequia-
dos por ell sefior Wod.
Sc prepara para el % de este mes una
gran fiesta escolar para la que ha sido in
vitado ell honorable gobernador, miembros
del consejo executive y camara legislative.
La fiesta durard dos dias.
En- 81 hospital municipal fu6 curado
aver, por Ell practicante senior Granela el
individuo Gabriel Cruz de una herida en-
el antebrazo izquierdo, la que Sc produjo 6l
mismo
Hoy he regresado nuevamente de
Vega Baja, acompafando al doctor Lugo
ViHia, en- su vista sanitaria, debiendo in
formar que da lastima yer el pueblo del
Caribe en- condolences tan p6simas en- GUAM
to hygiene.
Ell aspecto del pueblo exterior es muy
bonito pero no bay un patio limpio. Las
GALES con montones de basura y Sc ha te-
nido que clausurar el matadero.
El doctor Lugo Viha volvera el lunes
pr6ximo para hacerlo limpiar.
En- las operaciones de cirujfa que Sc
han llevado efecto en- el hospital muni-
cipal de esta ciudad, por el doctor Fernan-
dez Mater, le ha auxiliado 81 doctor Fossas
que por un olvido no 10 hice constar en- mi
information anterior.
La corte ha llegado hoy de Toa Baja
y Dorado y maTiana sale para TOa Alta y
Corozal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
CAIMARA De
DELEGADOS.
Session de la mafana del 6.)

La Camara no esta conforme con las
enmiendas hechas por el Consejo la Ley
Municipal. por haber suprimido Ia secci6n
1872, que trata de la Liga de Municipios y
81 Conseio no acepta las enmiendas hechas
por la Camara la Ley de presupuesto.
Sc nombHa otra comisi6n de conferencias
compuesta de los sefiores De Diego, Soler,
y Delgado..
Aprobadas: la ley del matrimonio natu-
raj. Para condonar ciertas contribucio-
nes sobre Ia propiedad en- Ia isla de Gu
Zebra.
Otra. Para complain las leyes de Puer-
to Rico.
Para construir un puente en- Boca Vie
ia, Jurisdiction de Afiasco.
Informado el H. B. 40. Aprobado.
La Camara concurre las pequefas en-
miendas hechas al H. B. 38. Bill de Po-
licfa.
Sc reconsidera la secci6n sexta del c.
B. "a. Para enmendar la Ley escolar
eompiIada. Qued6 borrada dicha sec
ci6n.
Sc da cuenta de que ell Consejo no con-
cure la enmienda introducida por Ia
Camara al aumento de sueldo de los macs
tros preparatorios de $12 $40.
Sc nombr6 una comisi6n de conferencias
eompuesto de los sefiores Gonzalez Garcia,
Abril, Montalvo Zavala.
Sc vot6 el proyecto de ley de referencia
en- tercera lectura.
A petici6n del senior Soler Sc da lectura
al bill que trata de la creaci6n de Juntas
locales para la valoraci6n de la propiedad,
introduciendose algunas enmiendas Sc
vot6 en- tercera lectura.
Ell sefior Virella Uribe pide la reconsi.
deraci0n del HI. B. 123 para mejorar el
cultivo del algod6n s'Sea Island.
Ell sefior Soler cree que ese proYecto de
ley esta fuera de lugar toda vez que Sc ha
creado una estaci6n de agriculture POI
otra parte habria que seguir el mismo pro.
cedimieDto con cuanta planta textil Sc ira
te de cultivar en- Puerto Rico.
Santoni dice que va nadie trata de sem
brar algod6n en- Puerto Rico. Mientrae
existi6 Ia Cotton Co. el algod6n tuvo buen
precio; desapareci6 aquella compaffa re
sulta que el mismo algod6n eS malo y Ia
exploitation la OPPRESSION Sc llev6 a tai
extreme que dice conoce agricultor en-
Utuado, que violento con Ia burla de que
Sc le tratGba de hacer objeto, mand6 ia
lar 40 cuerdaE, antes de servir de cabezs
de turco Estima que ese es un bill impo
sible que debe rechazarse en- abso
luto.
Yirella Uribe defende el proyecto d.
ley y pide Sc siga discutiendo secci6n POI
secci6n.
Sc puso votaci6n total Ell bill fu'
aprobado en- segunda lectura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06

Ell sefor Rafael Fabian ha cedido en-
arrendamiento un extenso pr6dio de terre-
no en- la Gale Dufaut de Santurce, para
la creacion de la casa de refugio de niflos
desamparados.
-El seflor Antonio Martinez, nos par
ticipa que ha comprado sus socios los Sc
fiorea don Francisco , don Jose Luifa to-
das las pertenencias, acciones derechos
que tuvieran en- La mercantil Martinez y
Luifia, por cuya raz6n continuar6 la mer-
cantil bajo su solo nombre y en- los mis-
mos negocios que desde antique tiene estA-
blecidos en- esta plaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
MAGNIFICO TRABAJO.

La casa de Molina hijo, de Mayagiiez,
nos ha obsequiado con un retrato de Ia
senorita Maria Luisa Fajardo, de Maya
gtiez, elejida reyna de las iestas del Car
naval de dicha ciudad.
Hermosisfma nina es la que con tanto
acierto fu6 elejida reyna de las magnffcas
fiestas que ha celebrado Ia sultana del
Oeste y que ha merecido juptamente tai
designation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
L1NEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerario.-Salidas de Bayamon y Capi.
tai simultaneamente.
Dias laborable- af1afa 6, 6. 15, 30
9.45 HOO. Tarde 1915, las, S.15. ABS, $50
Dias festivos.-Manana 8, 6.5, $50, 9.46
, 11.OO Tarde 1915, 1.SO, 2.8O, $50. 4.SO
$50 y 6 Is.
BiiIeta baratos para dias festivos. De
CataflO & Bayamon, ida y vuelta IL clase
1928 2a Rse $O-16. De Bayamon Csta1io
ida y va Ia IL clase soils, % cIase SOLO,
q clase 3 centavos.
Bayam6n, 10 de Septiembre de 1903. Ra.
mon VaIdGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
Sc VENDE UNA TIENDA EN- PONCE

Sc vende una tienda de mercancias, cal
zado, sombreros, y novedades en- Ia Gale
AtOcha de esta Ciudad. Sus existencias
pueden reducirse cuatro cinco mil pc
sos iucluyendo mobiliario. Buen punto.
Condolences c6modas para el compra-
dor. Dirfjase al P. O. Box 523. Ponce.
80 v.
LA junta de distrito de San Juan, de
Ia Union de Puerto Rico he sido convoca.
do para pasado mafana { las diez de u
miGma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
BancO de Puerto Rico.
PagO De Dlvldendo actlvo.

Aprobado el Balance General de 1905
por Ia Junta General ordinaria de accio-
nistas celebrada en- % de Febrero = de
los corrientes, eI Consejo de Gobierno de
este Banco ha acordado el pago del 25 g
Dividendo activo, correspondents aquel
Balance, partir del dia 12 del presente
mes. San Juan, 5 de Mario de 1906
FL Presidente, M. PANIAGUA. 3va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
NO HAY OOLOR.

Con ell excelente maravilloso anestesi-
co "DENTUNDO' Sc obtiene la absolute
ausencia del dolor en- todas las extraccic-
mes dentales.
/ Los profesionales que 10 han usado Ell
operaeiones de cirujia menor han obtenido
el mas hermoso resultado por su raPida y
segura anestesia que les permite operar al
paciente sin dolor con 6xito SECURE.
C1lEl frasco de dos onzas vale $3.50 10
centavos para franqueo.
No Sc servira ningdn pedido que no
venga acompafiado de su importe.
Marcelino MirabaI, agente, Cruz no. IL.
Apartado AL. 15 v. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06

-JUNCOS-A don Nicolas Benitez
Delgado le imvitamos one conteste nues-
tras cartas, para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que lie han sido confados de esta
Empresa durante el tempo que fue agente
de este diario en- La iudieada poblaci6n
Esperamos ser atendidos para que desa-
parezca este reclamo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
Eduardo VII y FaIIieres.

acto gran importancia en- Ia opinion pd-
blics.
Algunos peri6dicos aventuran el aserto,
de que en- dicha conferencia hRbl6se exclu-
sivamente de los asuntos de Marruecos.
Eduardo sale manana para San Sebastian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06

New York, Mario 6, 1.90 p. m.
Una nueva entrevista tuvo lugar hoy
en- Paris, entire el rey Eduardo y el pre-
sidente Fallieres.
La entrevista verifc6se en- el Elfseo y
dur6 mas de dos horas, ddndosele dicho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
ULTIMA HORA.

-El gobiorno russo recomienda en- Ia
conferences international de Algeciras
los gobiernos de Francia Espafia para
Ia vigilancia del contrabando en- las from
teras costas de Marruecos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06

-"Hotel Helvetia. - Cruz 27.-San
Juan. Buenas habitacionee mejor mesa,
esmerado servicio, baflos de ducha luz
el6ctrica en- los cuartos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06

New York, Mario 6, $50 p. m.
lei director del peri6dico Gel Diluvio",
de Barcelona-Esp Espafia-ha sido condena-
do ocho amos de presidio por insultos al
rey Alfonso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-06
IMPORTANTES CABLES
Sc reune Ia Durna.

Los eIementos reunidos, no representan
Ia opinion revolucionaria, por 10 que Sc
cree que, respondiendo solo las inspira-
clones del gobierno, sus acuerdos no logren
Ell objeto para que ha nido convocada la
Duma