davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Drives Water Inshore.

New Orleans, September GA tropical
lubricant has been driving the water Of
the Gulf of Mexico in shore for the past
eighteen hours, with winds of as to 60
miles The storm had not abated early
this afternoon.
Great loss of property, but no loss of
life, had been reported UP to this time,
nevertheless apprehension was felt for
the safety of towns on the gulf coast
which were cut off from communication
with probable loss of life. This apprehen-
sion was increased by narrow escaped
from drowning reported In the first
meagre details to reach the city from out
lying districts and also by the havoc
wrought in Lake Ponchartrain, the lake
having risen by about five feet by incom-
ing gulf waters.
All railroads, telegraph and telephone
communications towards the east, north
east and the area covered by the storm
were cut off from New Orleans. Poles
were down. some of them reported to have
been washed away in the marshes where
the wires spanned a roadbed of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad about sub
merged at Lake Catharine, an inlet from
the gulf five miles east of here. There
was indication of washout and no at
tempt was made to run an engine over
the inundated tracks. The New Orleans
and Northeastern railroad reported their
Ai'SAA' ON'A l<dNt WAS undcf
water for distance of fifteen miles.
Queen and Crescent trains were prevented
from entering the city by the rise of the
lake.
Serious Situation In Delta.
The last reports before the wires went
down last night indicated a serious situ-
alton, especially In the Mississippi river
delta. Port Eads at the mouth of the Mis-
sisslppi river reported that the wind was
from 90 to GO miles am hour. and the gulf
water was running over the LAND at places
so deep as to pour over the levees into
the Mississippi. About seventy-five Aus
trian families, engaged in fishing and oys-
ter gathering, had taken refuge in boats
on Doulluts canal. The river is running
high, and like a mill race.
Few of the gulf steamers due at New
Orleans had been sighted. but 1t was re-
ported that they were standing out i'm the
gulf until the storm had abated. zoe
worst damage in the city Is along the
water front where property has been
washed away. Boats from shore carried
many families from dangerous positions,
Portions of an amusement wharf have
been found strewn on the shore. targets
of a shooting gallery being among these
Near the West End inhabitants OF Buck
town. gambling resort. were driven from
there hurrIedly and practically saved
northing. The place is inhabited most
ly by negroes. Southport. on the Missis-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
At the Ri,ou.

"a Wife's Secret at the Bijou theatre
is drawing well at that playhouse. The
play is a good example of melodrama
and is better acted than the average.
The character drawing shows some skill
on the part of the playwright, who has
constructed play that holds the atten-
ton of Bjou audiences. Miss Grace Hop
kins acqults herself well in the lead
ing role. She is given fair support The
usual performance will be given tonight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Two Killed at Macon, Miss.

New Orleans, September 27.-Passengers
arriving here over the Illinois Central to-
night say that while the train was stop
ping at Macon, Miss, that the hotel had
collapsed in wind storm there. killing
two persons They say that heavy winds
were encountered at Macon. The passen-
gers had no further details.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
puIaIsnes sun Recalcitrant.

Manila, September S.-The military sit
uatien in the Islands Of Leyte and Sa-
mar shows no improvement. The Pula-
james will not fight in the oren. but rely
on night attacks. Small depredations keep
the country in continual state of alarm.
The Associated Press is informed that the
situation Is likely to result In the estab-
lishment of military rule in both islands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Disastrous in jackson.

Jackson. Miss, September 27.--tSpecial.)
The most disastrous windstorm that ever
visited this section of the country was
experienced today. The night before there
was stormy rain for twenty-four hours
and about daylight the wind began to
blow steadily from the northeast grow
ing stronger as the day advanced and by
noon had reached a velocity of fifty or
sixty miles ami houT.
There is no calculating the damage that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
QUESTION rHAws SANITY.
He viii Probably Be Examined BY
Commission Next Week.

New York. September 27.-It is learned
that Harry X. Thaw is to be examined be-
fore lunacy commission This step was
decided on by Thaw's lawyers after much
persuasion by Mrs. William Thaw. She
plans to avoid having him placed on trial
for the staying OF Stanford White, pre-
ferring to have him sent to the Matte
wan asylum for the criminal insane.
An application for the lunacy commits
sion will be made, It is understood. before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28

tation. Several strong acts are introduced
in the olio, including a monologue by
Press Eliridge, who Is making his initial
son In monologue. The entire afterpiece
is done in ebony and is a reflection of
old-time minstrelsy. 1t is developed under
the soft light of the moon and set to the
melody of old negro dittles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Southern Suffers Little DAMAGE.

Assistant General Superintendent w. N
Foreacre of the Southern stated last night
that so far as he had heard the rain
and storm had not damaged the South
ern even on the Mobile division at and
near Mobile or on the lines of the South
ern In Mississippi.
The Alabama Great Southern railroad
had no wire south of Tuscaloosa at 10
o'clock last night At the superintendent
office 1t was stated that so far no trou-
BILE had been reported on the Alabama
Great Southern except the wire trouble.
Nothing had been heard from the New
Orleans and Northeastern, a portion of
the Queen and Crescent system.
Queen and Crescent train No. a. due at
$40 O'Clock last night, arrived nearly
three hours late. owing to the storm. No
serious trouble on the line was reported
by the crew of the train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28

Justice Blanchard next week in the SUI
preme court, criminal branch. The appli-
cation will be based upon affldavits of
several of Thaw's lawyers and of allenists
who have made a thorough physical and
mental examination of the prisoner.
The district attorneys office will offer no
opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28

New Orleans, September 2.-New re-
ports of the havoc the hurricane is Great
ing in Its progress northward through
Mississippi, were received here late to-
night
At Vicksburg, the steamer Modac was
blown from it's fastenings in the Missis-
sippi and stranded, and dry dock was
reported to have broken from its moor
ings.
At McComb City, two lives we're lost by
the blowing down of a frame hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Cotton Crop Badly pamaaed.

Montgomery. September 27.-specials to
the Advertiser Indicate that the storm
which ragged throughout south and mid
die Alabama today did incalculable injury
to the cotton crop. Most of the cotton
was stll in the field, and this was ruin
ed by rain and wind. The hay crop also
suffered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
MEXICO is AFTER
REYOLUTIONISTS
TROOPS CLASH WITH FORCES ar
DlAZ AND JlMlNEz AND SEW.
ERAL MEN ARE kILLED-coN.
slDERED UNlMPoRTANT.

Houston, Tex, September IA courier
Just arrived says that the revoutionists
ana force from c. II. Diaz clashed last
night at Victoria, about five miles south
of Jiminez that one ranger was killed and
the reyolutionsts left several dead. They
scattered here being pursued by Mexican
troops. Jiminez Is not in possession of
the latter The affair is regarded as Dos
sessing but little of revolutionary or
political character.
Ell Paso, Tex, September 27.-An Eagle
Pass special, received late today, says:
government force of seventy-fve cav.
alrymen encountered forty self-styled re-
volutionists thirty miles above here and
dispersed them, killing two. One hum
dred more soldiers are coming from Nom
terey.
Houston, Tex, September pa special
to the Chronicle from Eagle Pass says
that a telephone message received here
from Jiminez thirty miles up the Rio
Grande river. states that forty armed men
raded the town. placed the mayor. chief
and are now in control The telephone
wires were cut before the message was
out. Government troops are fastening to
Jiminez. Advices of battle are expected
at Eagle Pass any hour. Diaz. across the
river from Eagle Pass. is quiet.
Monterey. Mex, September T.-That
trouble has occurred in the town of Jim
inez Is acknowledged by the authorities.
but they are very reticent and refuse
to state the cause of the disturbance. A
body of troops was sent from Monterey
for the purpose of quelling the disturb-
ance In the town named, and a body
Of 200 cava1rymen have been taken by
special train to Monterey. reaching here
at an early hour this morning, and after
an hours delay. proceeded to Jiminez over
the international road.
The unofficial though authoritative ver-
sion Is that a gang of bandits and snug
glers made an attack on the town. and
that I'm the battle which wollowed when
the citizens arrived to repulse them. sew
eral were killed on both sides
request for assistance was sent out
by the mayor OF the town. and I'm re-
Spouse the troops were ordered both from
this city and from Saltilo.
The stories of an incipient revolution Is
denied, the trouble being nothing more
than an attack ~ bandits for the pur-
pose of loot. Later reports say every
thing Is quiet.
The report that revolutionary out
break has occurred at Victoria. (taken
to mean Victoria capital of the state
of Tamaulipas). Is absolutely without
foundation. Everything is quiet there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28

Catherine Sigrest. the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs o. r. Sgrest, died early
yesterday mofning at the family resi-
dence. 2030 Fifth avenue. The funeral SER
vices were held from the home yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. and the body was
inferred In the Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Cannot Reach Pensacola.

New Orleans. September 27.-Although
the wireless telegraph station here man.
aged to speak with steamers thirty miles
out In the Gulf of Mexico today. and
as far east as Key West, no answer was
returned to calls for the wireless station
at Pensacola.
A steamer in the gulf reported a calm
can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Frederick, Little.

Frederick Little. the infant son Of p.
W. Little, died at sayreton yesterday
morning. The parents accompanied the
remains to their old home in Village
Springs. where the interment will take
place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
PERSONAL.

IT. r. Shorter of Montgomery is at the
Florence.
w. c. Dinwiddle of Bay Minette is at
the Hillman.
]. A. Edwards of Talladega is register
ed at the Morris.
j. r. McMullln of Gadsden. is registered
at the Morris.
Albert Wilson of Montgomery. is regis
tered at the Metropolitan
The friends OF Mrs. Helen Stemau will
regret to learn that she continues seri-
ously Ill at her home on st. Charles street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Earthquake In st. Thomas.

st. Thomas. Danish West Indies, Sep
TENDER 27.-There was a sharp, and pro-
longed earthquake here this morning but
no damage was done. The frequency of
earth shocks lately is causing some alarm
here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
J. A. conlHe.

j. A. Coniffe. aged sc years, died yes
terday at his home, S22 North Fiftieth
street, woodlawn. The remains were pre-
pared by L,ge 10y and were taken to
Louisville, KY. last night for inteTment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
AT THE BIJoU.
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
tomorrow night-"A Wife's Secret
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28

Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
tomorrow night-A1. G. Fields Min
strels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Reports In Birmingham,

Reports so far received in Birmingham
indicate that the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad has been the heaviest loser
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28

= Remainder of the week, with daily
y matinees-Rose Sydells 4London
y Bellies"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
AT THE NEW GAYETY.

Remainder of the week, with daily
matinees-Vaudevill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Track Walker Is Killed.

sippi river, above the city, has been Sc
verely dealt with.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
q. =. Shaw & Sons, Undertakers

Green Undertaking Company.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10
De Maricao

AplauSos y placemes, merece de
todos sus feIfgreses, el infafioa1,le-
saeerdote don lose Maria Ssns -
6ura 1, de esta PaIrOquia de San Tuau
Bautista. -
APenas sc hizo cargo de ella vic
ei esfado lamentable del temple
ooIa SIN concluir, abandonada desdr
sace ooee afIos, sin ventanas nj CHM
La en- su torre, sin pavinento sin u
ultima canada del piso de las navee
Ieolaterales por donde sc filtraLa -
aqua dentro del temple. DoIoroSa
tue su impression como 10 sionific6 .
pueblo en- Ia salutaci6n ahe le bizo
desde La Catedra del Espfrifu Sarscs
} sc ioentifico de tai modo con Ia ne
ceSidad de remediar aguellos defee-
toS que 81 tema favorito, 81 suef1o
dorado fue el de allegar recn~sos
para acometer aque1la empresa.
III Padre Sanchez fre de puerta er,
puerta, sin tenor las fatidas ( To-
canpoS, Jos pueblos, en- demaeda de-.
an Socorro para emprender su pia-
Dlr1giendola personalm ente. sin ~,
momento de deScanSo, ha realizado
hasta hoy 10 que vamos 4 enumerar.
/. ha pueSto piSo q cada una de
las azoteas de las naves colaterales
que nuuca 10 tuvieron.
? ta hecho ell arco principal ote
lorna el presbiterio.
5. Ha blanqueado en- general 81
temple en- Su interior, que solo esta-
pa empanetado.
4. Puso la balaustrada del coro.
). Arregl0 el presbiterio. todo de,
mamposterfa con sus cinco escaIones
o. Y ultimamente acaba dc Doner
solldo piso de cemento.
El Padre Sanchez ha realizade,
eSas obras de altfsima necesidad. sin
alardes vanidOsos. En- todo Sc re-
f1eJa la manO cuidadosa de aquel mi
nlstro del altar que cefiido humilde-
mente al extricto cumplimiento de
sus deberes, multiplied dia tras dfa
la tc en- estas alhras.
Sigue persiguiendo su empefIo
adn no decae ST. animo, aim persiste-
en- Ia empresa de poner el ventana-
Je y crlstalerfa, los altares. terninar~
Ia cdpula dc Ia torte donde montara
un pararrayo que va tiene. donde
quedara colocada Il Cruz insipnja
soberana del Cristianismo.
Narios vecinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10
NotiCiaS de Ia huelsa
DE ARECIBO

Del cuartel general de IA poliefs
lnsular, nos han enviado esta tar5e
las slguientcs notas:
"Han sido arrestadas varias perso-
.nas de Arecibo, por intimidar 4 los
|tra0aladores y entire los arrestados
sc encuentra Padilla. el Tefe de h.
" Federation Libre' de alll. quiep H.
sido puesto en- libertad baio fame
de $4,000 hasta que parezca ante
Ia Corte Municipal q ManaH Il dfa
"A dc Mayo pr0Ximo. Sus fiadores
son Clemente Ramirez. Agustfn
.Guardlola Y Ramon Fernaudez.
Los huelgistas estan disDucst0s &
VoiVer trabajar, pero debido Z IL
.notlcla que Sc la hecho circular aIf.
de que 81 sc1or Iglesia llegaria hov.
Ievando In suma de 81 10000 desti-
nad0s ser rep9rtiQos entire ellos
para IL ccmpra de pUovisiones. no Sc
han decJdido atm hacerlo.
Scglln information obtenida los
huelguistas Sc inclinau 4 Greer que
este dinero 10 llegara hoy, Y 81 este
iueSc asl, volveTan 1 trabaiar el lu-
nes pr6NImo
la Pollcia tIene 6rdenes termiuau-
tes del Cor0nel HamiH para pfote-
Jer a todos los individuos que de
seen trabajar, hab,endo side arno-
nestados con suspension de empleo
y sueldo todos los miembros de Il
fuerza de Ia PoGcfa Insular cue de
jen DC cumplime3tar dicha orden
Is probable que el Coronef Hamill.
quien aun Sc encontraba en- Arecibo
esta maiiana. vaya NanaG esta
tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10
Para Guayama

En- asuntos de su profession ha sa-
lido aver. para Guayama, nuestro
dlstinguldo amigo el Lcdo. don Te-
s6s Texidor.
Fl 1oven y elocuente 1etrado Va 4
gestlonar ante aquelIa Corte. varios
aSuntos de lmpoTtancia Y permane-
cef& en- Guayama varios dfas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10
"El TeSOrO de Ia AatilI2'

Esta fabrica de tabacoS. cStallecs-
Ga en- Caguas, ha legvado aere7ita~
sus eXceieates marcas Ef7caeia Ta
bella cagueila' Flor de Rsve~a = -
perfecto de Caguas que eada dis os-
t1enen ell creciente favor del pISl.7Sea
I'll propietario de .S3feka ipanSt~i,
don jose Is. Rivera, es persona eo-n-
petentlsima en- ei ranao 4 que 81 de
dica y ia logra1o abrig nm sold q rner.
cado . los productoS dc su fals,ica.
que emplea un n1mero conSisershle
de reputados operarios.
IN "a elaboration Sc eTnp'ean las
.nae1ores ramaS de las xeoas dep -
roa, ssendo IA presessysessfa s,s,.sses.
.muy eIegaatcS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10
Una retreta ELI ell Par0ue

Mailana en- Ia noche, tocar4 en- e1
"Parque Borinquen la banda de Ia
Pohcia lnsular, ejecutando IN exec
lente programa.
Fl concierto serd al >aire libre, en-
Ia esplendida playa del Parque.
La idea es digna dc todo aplauso,
y !evara una gran concurrencia al
delicios0 siti0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10

lcac1on tan it'll como la ameri-
cana, no han llegado ain. nj
vendran nunca, porque va Sc
cuidaran los congregantes de
no poner NADIA Ell la colonia que
pueda competir con los nego-
|c1os de la metropoli.
81 tuvieramos aquf la Uni
versidad completa, no una ra-
ma desgajada Y amarillenta de
ese arbol de ciencia, la casi to-
talldad de los niilos puertorri-
quenos que ahora van a la me
tropoli, estudiarian aquf, dejan-
do a beneficio de la nuestra los
lngresos que ahora favorecen a
dlStintas universidades ameri-
canas.
Tai vez por esta raz6n que
es de gran peso, analizada a
traves de la etica de los nuevos
metodos; y porque cualquier
congregante Ell pleno debut de-
satortunado no podria, sin CO.
rrer Ell rieSgo de Servir de nofa
los alumnos, ocupar I'm destino
de catedratico. aCaso es por es-
to que la universidad sc qued6
en- proyecto. sin que por clio sc
deje de consignar todos los amos
en- Ell presupueSto Insular. la
suma para su sOStenimiento.
Veintidos mil quinientos do
liars hay en- el presupuesto Co
rriente Y ademas, cinco mil cua-
tro cientos sesenta para becas
dc alumnOs pobres.
\ en- tanto que este lamenta-
bic estado de CosaS Sc perpetua,
nuestros catedraticOs, nuestros
hombreS de ciencia, los que po-
drian dar lustre Y fama a la yer
dadera Universidad de Puerto
Rico, ST esta universidad no
tuera TN espectro. un fantasma
vagaroso G impalpablc. no obs
tante que algunos congregantes
Juran que existe Y afrman que
10 vieron y palparon, tienen que
emigrar a otros paises, 8 ven
cldos por el fracaso Y la deses-
peranza buscar Ell el propi0
suelo una de esas modestas Y
obscuras profesiones que, por
NAL retribuidas. no quieren los
bur0crataS para los suv0s.
En- nuestro pals Sc observa
TN fen0meno lamentable: emf
gra la intelectualidad despuGs
que triunta, cuando ha llcgado,
pOrque entonces es cuando nota
el bloqueo redentorista. cuando
Sc indlgna dc que Sc lie deie su-
blr, para cortaIle las alas cuan.
do estd en- 10 alto.
Malas defensas ha tornado 4
su cargo nuestro gobernador, Y
NAL hace en- mirarlo todo 4 ira
YES dc un falso optimjsmo que
t'ene su5 principales estinulos
en- el lhteres que informa y en-
el serVilismo que adula.
Lastima que quien tantos IT,
tuloS tlene para ser IN buen
8obernante, haya tenido Ia de
bllidad y Ia imprevisi6n de con
tundlr Y mezclar Ia defensa
honrada y plausible de nuestra
industrial cafctera con la de
tantos errores y entuertos como
han cometido aqui los congre-
gantes.
---s Sn-------~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10

Estocolmo, 2s de abril.-La es-
posa del prfaeipe heredero de Sue
ela IA dado luz IN hijo con to-
Ga teitetdad. Ia madre del reeien-
,l'ietfle es-la prin1esa Masgari u de
I,on1naaaght. sobrina carnal eel Rev
de lnglaterra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10
Nota del dia

dad dc Puerto K1CO, Ia enCOn-
trado -tambien en- Mr.. Win
throp, igual apasionada defensa
que ot1os muchos desaguisados
de los congregantes.
Ha dado una explicacion ha-
bilidosa, que pondera 10 unico
que existe de esa Universidad
Ia Normal de maestros Y la Es-
cuela de Agricultural, Y ha
echado, como EN- otras cuestio-
mes. la culpa q los nativos de
que los demaS departamentos
no esten funcionando atm.
NADIA mas injusto que esta
inCulpaCion.
Aqui sabemos todos como fue
aprobada la ley estableciendo
una Universidad en- Puerto Ri
co, Y cuales fueron los empenos
demostrados por los congregan-
tes para que el primer departa.
meuto establecido fueSe el de la
Normal.
Estudiando el texto de la lev,
va Sc comprende que los con
gre9anteS no tenian mas empe-
no nj mas prOp6sitO que eSta-
blecer un nuevO campamentO
para la burocracia, en- las con
diciones dc Com0didad y de
rumbo que ellos perSiguen
Siempre.
Una Escuela para maestros
Y Otra para enSayOs experiment
tales de agriculture, eran dos
magnifcos refugios para unas
cuantas nulldades de exporta
ci6n.
La burocracia no aspiraba
mas que a esto los nativoS
querian departamento de Artes
liberales, facultad dc Nfed;cina,
escuela de Leyes y etc. pero
ESQ con decirIes que ST, Y des-
pues darle largas al asunto.
quedaba tOdo solucionado
La prueba e5 que desde 1908
en- que fu6 aprobada la lev 4
que nos vam0s re6riendo la
Universidad eSta en- pr0vecto.
en- eSqueletO, no tiene mas que
una rama la que hicieron ere
Ger por medios artifciales los
congregantes y la que ensenan
ufanoS siempreque surgen anna.
COS de Investigation Y resuc
nan rumOres de ctitica iusta.
Nuestro gobernadOr al refe-
rirse a la Normal de maestros
ha diChO que es una rama de la
UniverSidad.
" d6nde estan las otras ra-
rnas2
5Por que ese titulo pomposo,
V esa junta de sindicos, V ese
deStino de secretario, V ese pre-
supuestO fastuosO, ST 10 que en-
realidad existe no es una Uni
versidad. nj mucho menos, sino
una modesto eScueIa de macs
trOs y un fracaso de escuela de
agricultural
Es que por 10 visto, como a
camblo del Institute de "a. en-
senanza y de la escuela de es-
tudlos superiores. que Sc nos
han qu1tad0, no sc han esta bic
edo otros centros docentes de
lgual categoria { importancia,
Sc nos quiere consolar con ese
titulo rimbcnbante de Univet j
sidad de Puerto Rico, que no
tlene sobre que apoyarse mas
que en- las cuatro paroles de la
normal
NADIA de lo que dijo en- aquel
d.scurso, que fue calihcado de
elocuente, el goDernador Hunt
la tenldo cumplimiento.
4 A4uellos j6venes estudiantes,
qGe venirian De todos los pai-
D. de Ia America, a disfrutar
.las exceieneias dc IN china tan
agralahle como 81 nuestlo i q
Te~-gar las sentAj jas deuna eda-