davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23

VEL ADA LIRIGO-DRA-
nlatiCa en- Adiuntas.
{ De asuestro corresponsal especial.

Mario 21-Como Ia isla entera So halla
coadyuVando Z los fondos para los gastos
inelpdibles que ha de ocasionar la apela-
ci6n de Ia sentencia de muerte del acusado
como REQ. Francisco Dones, 81 noble pue-
bio de Adjuntas, ha dado una prueba mas
de 10 que siente u vale, y no podemos me-
nos que hacer una igera rese1a, de Ia ve-
lada lfrico-dramatica que con ese fin Sc
llev6 en- la noche del domingo.
En- la primera parte de la velada, lu-
cieron sus aptitudes las sefloritas Virgilia
Lusces, Ana Bosch Adela Gonzalez, en-
ell desempefo de la preciosa alegor1a en-
verso, sPintura, M6sica Poesfa."
En- el segundo turno. lucieron sus facul-
tades musicales Ia senorita Rosa Escand6n,.
asf como los senores don Pablo Font y
Gomez en- ell precioso walls ssTesoro mfo',
para piano, hauta y violin, reSpectiva-
mente.
Ell veterano actor eubano don Francis
co Justiz, escribi6 para esta velada una
oportuna alegorfa en- verso, que titul6 "El
crfmen y la inoccncia" que fue magistral-
mente desempelado por las sefioritas Vir-
giIia Luaces, Maria Font y Adela Con
zalez
Ell cuarto turno TOGO la bella sefiorita
Natalia Bosch, con maestrfa acompa-
NADIA por los sefores Font, Gomez Ra-
mfrez, con fauta, violin guitarra, abord6
ell famoso walls frances, titulado "Sobre la
cima", para piano.
Esta primera parte fu6 terminada con
un duo de la zarzuela "El hombre es de-
bill" cantado en- caracter por la primera
actriz senora dofia Agustina de Justiz Ell
sefior Calvo, con acompa1amiento de vio-
lin, clarinete bombardino por los sef1ores
Gomez Irrizarry padre hi1o. Este in
teligente nifio sera un misico de primer
orden.
La senorita Bosch fu6 apIaudida en- la
ejecuci6n al piano de una difcilfsima Ma
zurka de salon.
Sigui6lel espectaculo con una "Barca-
rola' de la zarzuela &c de II, cantada en-
caracter por la senora Rodriguez de JUS
tiz y los sefiores Calvo Ramirez acom-
pafiada al piano por la sefiorita Rosa Els
candon que mereci6 el APPLAUSE general,
asf como los seflores Justiz y Gomez con la
fauta Ell violin, concluyendo este acto
con la pieza c6mica "Lluvia de Orc"
La velada termin6 con el divertidfsimc
iuguete c6mico del sefor Juetiz, titulado
''Mister William, 7 en- el que tom6 parte el
sefior Rafael Ramirez en- que estuvieron
todos admirables.
AL final de esta tercera parte Sc cant6 la
sandunguera guaracha cubana La Gale
jera'', en- caracter, por la sefiora Rodriguez
de Justiz y los sefiores Calvo, Ramirez,
Vazquez Pepfn Mufioz. con acompafa-
miento de fauta, violin, clarinete y bonn
bardino.
Todas las recitaciones y pleas lfricas
fueron repetidas petici6n del pdblico.
La comisi6n encargada de esta especial
function, hace p1blica su gratitud 4 todas
las amables seforitas caballeros que auxi-
liaron con sus esfuerzos al mejor 6xito,
todos los habitantes de Adjuntas, tam
bi6n la companfa Justiz.
Esta velada nunca sera echada en- ell
olvido, porque fu6 sobre todo, humanita-
ria.
La companfa Justiz prepare otra fun
ci6n de despedida para eI pr6ximo domin-
go benefcio de la simpatica senorita
Luaces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
QUI POTEST CAPERE, CAPIAT,

En- el afio 1866 habia en- eBta isla 50
Abogados de tftulo universitario, entire los
que ejercfan y los que no ejercfan la pro-
fesi6n. Hoy habr6 nnos 80. Y son como
200 entire tOdos, los que ejercen y los que
no ejercen.
Y cada dia habrd mas. Y de clio nos
alegramos infinite.
En- esos 200 los hay de tftulo espahol,
cubano, americana y puertorriqueio.
Con el tempo solo existiran de los de-
signadoB dltimamente.
La Orden General 134, fecha 81 de
Agosto de 1899, prescribe en- su secci6n
~ que 'Slos Abogados, hijos del pals, Sc
ran admitidos al eiercicio de la profession,
81 presentaren tftulos expedidos Gqltes de
estG fechd, poT Ueiversidodes espGi5oIds 8
catbGnos''
Y en- la secci6n vi; ''que serdn validos
y Sc admitiran los tftulos universitarios
que presentaren abogados puertorriquefios,
que hubiereas empez0do sus estudios en- cual-
qniera Universidad de Espafia Cuba,
0ntes del cdnlbio de s06er0ntG ocuIrido en-
esta isla, siempre que acreditaren dicha
circumstances, satisfaction del Tribunal
Supreme.
Sc respet6 Ell derecho ejercer la profe-
sion de abogado los espafoles que la We
MAN ejerciendo sin que tuvieran necesidad
de renunciar su nacionalidad.
Por consiguiente, que conduce esta-
blecer diferencias, 81 mientras unos tienden
q desaparecer Y Sc extinguiran POGO POGO,
los otros, los mas, aumentan cada dia2
Tivir g vivGmos. Y qati potest capore,
copiot.
JUAN VICENTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
EN- La MANSION
ElECyTIvA
El gOhelnad0f tOntslenCiaia con los
sanadOres. CinG0 dias en- Wash
ingtOn.
MuGhas lsTs0aas IIsIIal 10y NJ. WIaIhI9l.

Mafiana de muchas visitas ha sido hoy
para el gobeFnadoT Winthrop Estuvie-
ron en- su despacho, unos con objeto de
despedirle, otros para asuntos ofcfales y
de otra fndole los sefiores doctor del Vale,
Grahame, Ward. Ramon Yaldes, Hermi-
MO Diaz, doctor BaTbosa, j. Harrison y
DR.. Hernandez estoz dos tltimoa de la CO.
mission de Ia policfa insular.
Un repFesentante de LA CoRREsPoN-
DENcIA fue recibido tambien por Mr..
Winthrop teniendo con 81 una eonferencia
referente 4 su viaje y otros asuntos.
Mr.. Winthrop ira & Washington, direc-
tamente, conferenciaTa ALI con la conf
sion del senado 81 presideute.
Tratara de los asuntos importantes de
Puerto Rico como eiudadarfa, protection
del cafe, reforma del consejo ejecutiyo y
dem4s, que estdn hoy sobre el tapete para
la consideration del congreso, interesarG
TODD su esfuerzo en- que sean resueltos fa-
vorablemente esos problemas.
Case de poderse despachar estara sola-
mente cinco dias en- Washington regresan-
do Puerto Rico en- ell mismo vapor que
saldra de aquf ell martes pr6ximo Efec-
t1a solo el viaje, dejando 4 su esposa en-
San Juan; y 81 tiene que continuar mas
tempo en- Ell despacho de sus asuntos, que
dara entonces tres cuatro semanas ALI,
enviando buscar entonces & su esposa
para que pase con sus familiares 81 princi-
pio de Ia primavera.
El gobernador Sc muestra esperanzado
en- Ia resoluci6n favorable de los aSuntos
de Puerto Rico.
Los senores Grahame Ward fueron q
informar al gobsrnador del resultado de la
vista que han hecho de los departamentos
penales de esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
SANTuRCE.

Carreras pO1 innings.
CLUB 0, U,S.MC, o. o 20 o 23 2 o Il
Club Santurce. 3 0 4 8 2 0 ] x-17
Las carreras fueron hechas por los ST
guientes jugadores: ssSanturce" -CTosas
(311, Andino ~, Castro I2), Spinosa (4),
Iglesias 13), amy (29, MOntesinoz f1),
Berber a..
Por 81 club ~. s. nj. G. Devlin (1)-
Traut ID, Sanderson (1), Jones (21
Mucheler (2), FELTON, (1).
-Ha presentado La renuncia de su car
go de consul de Venezuela ed esta isla, 81
sefioE Eduardo Diaz Lecuna,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
NOmbramient0 hOnOrifiGO reCaidO en-
ell pOeta Rafael del ValIe.
Ha siuO sIsgldO IndlVduO Correspondence de Ia
Academia de Ia Historic, de Venezuela.

Por el tiltimo correo, recibi6 ell doctor
don Rafael del Vale, de esta ciudad, con-
sejero del Executive, el nombramiento de
Individuo Correspondence de Ia Acade-
mia de la Historic, de Venezuela, con que
le honran desde aquella rep6blica.
Tai nombramiento fu6 discernido al
iIustre cantor de LA MaTana" propues-
ia de varios miembros de la indicada Aso-
ciaci6n.
LA CORRESPONDENCE felicita al que
rido compatriota por tan seialada distin-
ci6n 4ue, de otra parte, es justo homemade
4 sus altos m6ritos de escritor que ha hon.
rado q su pals en- el extranjero con ell vuelo
de su inteligencia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
Pasajeros del Philadelphia. :

De New York.-Commander A. n.
Wood, q. S. n, Mr.. P. S. Smith, Mr.. A.
Clebsch, Mr.. J. j. Serrall6s, Boatswain G.
Frendendorf, U. S. N, Mr.. NJ L. Cohn,
Mrs. David Anderson, Miss Efie Ander-
son, Mr.. AYelino Mendoza, Mr.. Ernest
Alfonzo Mr.. & Mrs H. w. Koehn, Mr.
Louis Barth, The Venerable A1rchdeacon
Percy @. Webber, Mr.. Martin McVoy
Jr., Lieut. L. Angel, U. S. A., Mr. Char
les Mouraille. Mr. d. w. Teller, Mr.. &
Mrs. w. III. Bull, Mr.. B. Bale.
De Transito.- & Mrs VIM. B.
Boulton, Miss Pauline Boulton, Hon &
Alcaeous Hooper, Mr.. Robert A. Wool
bridge, Mrs. Ella Black, DR.. G. =. ].
Van Hall, Mr.. E. H. Ludford, Mr. N.
Veloz Goiticoa, Mr. Antonio Garcia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23

La comisi6n de Ia policfa insular ha
Tecomendado el traslado del guardia Bo-
rrero que presta sus servicios en- Rio Pie
dras.
-Esta manana Sc llevaron q efecto los
examenes para cubrir una plaza de taqui.
graffa en- Ia nueva CoTte de Distrito ha
biendose preseutado los siguientes aspiran-
tes: Enrique LefebTe, Eduardo Lopez Ii
zol, Patria TuTull, Amalia Valdeiulli, 4.
A. Castro, Miguel Marco, Manuel Suarez
Herminio Perez, Manuel Mufiz Rafael
Delgado
Defunciones: Antonio Morales, Fran
cisco Morales Garcia, Julian Charlie Eli,
Juan Gomez y Rafael Tatj6 Gomez.
En- Ia hacienda ''Carmelita" barrio
Maneyes quemaronse aver 12 cuerdaa de
cana, 81 ainiestFo fue caspal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23

Sc informa que el presidents de la
Federation Regional ha cedido les salones
de la misma 4 elementos de Ia juvsntnd
republican, de San Juan para ctlebrar es
ia noche una reunion.
Con motive de la celebration del ami
versario de Ia abclici6n de Ia esclavitud
en- esta isIa, cerr6 aver sus puertas el CO.
mercio de Ia ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23

.-En los bajos del edifcio del Ayunta-
miento Sc exhiben el proyecto del edifcio
heeho por Ell ingeniero de la ciudad para
Ell hospital de cirugfa de Santurce Els un
trabajo digno de su autor don Juan B.
Rodriguez.
Ell pr6fugo de la carcel de Camuy,
Delfn Guzman, ha sido capturado hoy en-
Barranquitas.
Antonio Santiago, natural de Utuado,
como de 13 amos de edad fue denunciado
hoy al Juez del Vale por hurto de dos
tabacos. El Juez 10 mand6 al dep6sito
sin sentencia frme, con objeto de obtener
una fotografia y asilarlo en- Ia casa de
refugios.
MEMORANDUM.-Bom6iVas Hyll0.
La 8. A. Luz El6ctrica ha recibido d.
versas clases de las bombillas "Hyllo'
que son muy convenientes para habitacio
neu, pues sirven para /, Is, y 81 bujfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
PasajerOs para New York
pOI eI VapOr Caracas

Mr., Isaac KohTman, DR. w. w PAUL,
Mr. & Mrs, E. H. Hewett Mrs Frank B.
Head, Miss, Gayton Missy, Mr. & Mrs,
Thorntoa, Miss Josefa Gutierrez, Mr. Er-
nest Jaenacke, Mr., H. F. Griffin, MI, P.
F. Hoffman, Mr., Frank G. Robins Mr.,
w. w Ma, berry, Mr., Frank B. Head,
Mr. & Mrs, j. A. Jassell, Mr. Robert Nc
Rae. Frs, Edward Schirmer, DR. WV
Hawkes., Mr., G. w. Kuime, Mr. ]. Nc
Aleer, Mr, Leandro Lopez, Miss, A. ].
Fliess & sister, Mr. w NJ. Fliess, Mr. &
Mrs. r. Ivan Den, M Francisco HERE
70, Mrs, j. d. Mott & Son, Mr. Francisco
Vidal, Mr., Peter Rowner M, John P.
Olerin Mr., J. W. Hardwick, Mr. J. w.
Davidson Mr. r. p. PAUL, Mr.. Deogra-
ciss Rodriguez Gsrardo NUM- Mr. Geo
Smith.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23

M. ZENO GAMBIA.
Director.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
FL MAESTRO FRANCISCO DI GESU.

En- la semana pr6xima dar6 un concior-
to, con la cooperation de muchas distin-
guidas seioritas , caballeros de la high
kte.
El p6blico de San Juan conoce 10 mu-
cho que vale el maestro francesca Di Ges6
y seguramente tendra OCCASION de OR un
magnffco eoncierio vocal instrumental.
Mas adelante publicaremos Ell programa
de dicha fiesta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05
for 1t
SOME HONOLULU CITIZENS CAN TELL YOU
WHERE IT'S FOUND.

II you have any itchness Of the skin
Irritating Eczema. Itching Piles;
You're looking for relief,
Searching for cure.
Honolulu people have found a cure
for itching skin diseases.
They tell about 1t. Read what this
citizen says:
Mr.. II. Ryall, Of No. II, Grosvenor
ST., South Yarra. a very old resident
OF Melbourne. Australia. states:
For some considerable time / have
been sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles. Al
times the irrItatlo.' 2as very annoying
especially at night, ana In the warm
weather. ] applied some of Doans
Ointment, which ] had obtained ana
| am pleased to say that 1t gave me
the desired relief from this annoying
disease"
Doan's Ointment Is splendid IN all
diseases OF the skin: Eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites, sores, clllblains, etc,
II IN perfectly safe ana very effective,
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made complete cure Of chronic
cases that have not yielded 10 other
remedies for years
Doan's Ointment II sold by all chem
lists and slorekeepers NJ 30 cents per
box. or win be mailed on receipt OF
price by the HOLSTER Drug co., Ltd,
agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05
WAS IN THE SURF WHEN
SAN FRANCISCO SHOCK CAME

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25-Clarence
t. Judson, a mechanic with the United
Railroads. living at Forty-seventh ave-
nue. and J street. is probably the only
man who was swimming in the ocean
at the moment of the earthquake. His
novel experience. given in his own
words, Is as follows:
Tuesday night, April II, l lay abed
and tossed the whole night through.
got up to take my usual 5 a. m. dip in
the surf-my daily custom for two
years past. The breakers were not so
very large bG: they came in crosswise
and in broken lines, with a vicious
sLappy sort Of rip-and-tear fashion
However, | got IN up to my armpits al
most and a breaker larger than usua!
came in and shot away up the beach,
probably seventy-tive feet-not a very
unusual thing, however. 1t almost took
me off NY feet. and / started to go out,
and instantly there came such shock.
i was thrown to my knees. j got up
aud was down again. / was dazed and
stunned, and being tossed about by the
breakers, my ears full of salt water and
about a gallon in my stomach, / was
thrown down three times, and only by
desperate fighting did / get out at all.
It. was a close call.
II tried to run to where my shoes,
hat and bath robe lay, but ] guess |
must have described all kinds Of figures
in the sand / thought / was para
lyzed. Then thought of lightning. as
the beacl- WAS full of phosphorus. Every
step took left a brilliant incandescent
streak. I began to think the world
was coming to an end. | reached for
my shoes and landed with both feet on
to my hat twice. finally got dressed,
after being thrown to the ground few
more times / reeled and staggered
like a drunken man. thought of wife
and babies; / had left them asleep. l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05

realized we had just had terrible
earthquake. When / got to the new
road up ON the sand dunes / saw the
road was badly cracked houses We're
out of plumb, men women and children
were coming out in the streets. dogs
We're barking and chickens cackling.
ran and ran Mt top speed and finally ar
rived at home. to find the wife fran
tic with fright trying to manage the
babies-a boy Of two ana twin baby
girls.
Everything was fiat on the floor. Az
er getting all hands dressed and out
doors ! got the house Strengthened up
and then l constructed a makeshift
cent la a vacant space, where we slept
for two nights.
"Some one started tidal wave scare
and the result was that on the night of
the 18th and 10th nearly all the popula-
ton of the district and hundreds of
refugees gathered up blankets and
wended their way back to the sand
hills a half dozen blocks from the
beach, where they camped in safety.
Tho earthquake severed all commune
cation with the city and when the cars
stopped we We're without service OF
any kind. We could see the vast coll
umns of smoke and we knew there
were bad times IN town. AS soon as
the men folks quieted their families
several started by team, bicycle and
on foot to get the news. / often think
of my experience in the ocean. Forty
seven seconds doesn't seem long. but
If YOU take YOUR watch I'm your HAND
and count off the seconds and live
through the shaking again 1t seems an
hour. The damage to beach property
was less than $4,000.
THE motion of the quake was like
the waves of the ocean-about twenty
feet between crests-but they came
swift and choppy, with kind OF
grinding noise-enough for anyone"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05

rfrfufy hffaff Fnu huHf efsF NiH
IHik utnn s0fuss ulan ahl.H UHf
.aH n.frf Hnfl bHf ynu fsn
r0i have thf memories 10 ihHfr
days uhcn material drnsf dropped
fhs fnHIs nf mfu shonf forth lu hil
their glory The men ~ thlt Hgri
Grant. rrrateft 81 generals sheridan,
laundering down frpm Winchester
sherman. writing history with his
sWord-point Lincoln. taking ndVantage
~ the hour 60 write the death sentence
~ human slavery These are the pie
lures that are hung In the gallery OF
the ages never to fade or fall. These
are the MOSES this rolling stone has
gathered prolonged applause)
Henry Holmes then read AN interest
ing paper on the scenes displayed be-
fore him recently In the stricken CITY
OF San Francisco and many humorous
incidents provoked considerable laugh
Ter and applause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05

must have a cup of hot tea SO I'm out
here boiling the water. You see,
learned to cook out of doors up in the
mines, in the days of Consolidated Vir-
ginia and Cholar Potosi. l suppose it's
and there was little break in heI
voice, we're not so young as we used
to be. Some of us are not going tc
see the new San Francisco"
There were, tears in her eyes as she
looked out over the ruined waste, and
we had no words with which to re-
assure her.
We drove on to st. Marys Cathedral
which has been saved. Two brave
priests climbed to the top of the high
tower, on which rested the cross, and
saved it. But there are no services In
the cathedral for In case of an earth
quake there would be a panic, and
every day brings us an earthquake
/, shock, not violent, but an earthquake
just the same. The steps are crowded
with people; so is the area. Some OF
the people sit in n hopeless, apathetic
way that goes to your heart. Others
are praying, unmindful of any one who
may go by.
As we drive up, near us on the curb
Is a sweet-faced woman, rocking back
and forth, and her hands are out
stretched pitlfully az she prays in front
OF the great cathedral, Give US this
day our daily bread" over and over
again she says 1t. give us this daS
our daily bread, give us this day oui
daily bread" TIL | can bear 1t nc
longer.
Services were held on the church
steps of all the churches, the congre.
cations kneeling humbly in the streets
AS the priests and ministers pronounc-
ed the benedlction.
Among the worst of the wrecks on
Van Ness Avenue Is the. great red
stone palace Of Claus Spreckels, the
sugar king They told W how he left
the house, tears raining down his
checks
one palatlal home after another Hes
In rulns-t the seats Of the mighty have
gone forever. The earthquake obliler-
niod social lines IN a way never before
known In any community ono mill
llpnalrr Of yesterday whom we mot On
the avenue, asked uH a. hnd him somo-
INNS ip de-. he hRd ohrrrfully stood
'p line la Tho morning ana drawn his
lalinus frnm thr Government
For miles wa drive along Mnrkot ana
valencia Nir0iH noting nyrryWhoie
ihe ruin ~ tho streets made hy che
.rlrhluakr tho rauhquakp waves, ana
Frrhi rrarkH ana nsHurrs rrrorplible
W mo streets We realize hnW Hfat
muHl hHYr boon mo riHhluakr Ouf
u m0 Mission Hmld ihn grurlai debris
M hiH ruins suddenly rtN "A
lhuuh' ono lul d lH lh0 90 MlsHIan
nnlwff lne ehufph established rrnr
iuifa HF0 hf lhr HpaniHh laifgH u
A. Rpil8i HmwHh rnulpr 40 nlirm
hullllns ln sN asn lfanelsfpi ~ bas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05
THE CHIEF JUSTICE.

Chief Justice Frear was called upon
to respond to the toast, THE Bench
I'm the absence of MIR. Justice a. a.
Wilder. He said that any eulogy OF
the bench would be eulogy OF the
bar. The bench was but the official
mouthpiece OF the bar The bench may
occasionally make mistakes. This liz
partly due perhaps to the doctrine OF
chance. There are only two chances
with possibly so per cent of error.
Here in Hawaii one of the peculiar
features of the relations between bench
and bar" said the Chief Justice, sis
the personal element. The community
is small and isolated. The judges know
personally. every member of the bar.
This has it's advantages. and its dis
advantages. II makes it possible, per-
haps more than in a larger place for
the members Of the bar to feel aggriev-
ed at decisions when they are adverse,
and feel possibly that the personal ele-
ment enters into Il. and it Is source
OF regret that members of the bar
should feel so. But in many respects
this personal element is pleasant. /
think that in this bench and bar are
able in this community to work to-
gether for the good OF the profession
and the public interest"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05

best stood the shock.
Centuries ago, when the padres built
it, 1t looked calmly out upon miles of
sand dunes. 1t watched a city push
out to its feet, strong, energetic city,
pulsing with life. Now, just as calmly,
the old mission church looks out upon
wide waste Of ruins. And we remem-
Der that the padres named this mis-
sion Dolores" the Mission of Sorrows.
Corr. New York Times, May II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Attorney General T.. c. Peters spoke
TO the toast, THE Bar" He said the
bar of Hawaii occupied unique posi-
ton. There was no other State or
Territory that ever occupied the same
position as this country in the past six
years. There had been a monarchy,
provisional government, republic,
and now a territory. The character of
the law had carried to the last many
forms of the monarchical government.
When Hawaii became a part of the
Union there was something complex
which came into the life of the terri
tory and i'm the administration of its
laws, and that was the Constitution of
the United States. Then came cases of
constitutional law which have never
come to other states and territories.
Those tried the minds and hearts of
the local bar, and he thought that
every attorney could look back over
the last three volumes of the Hawaiian
Reports and feel a pride in the cases
which have been brought before the
courts. They were cases of magnitude.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05
A NfplrlNE THAT VIII OuRl
riihnNlo plARnnOEA

'hHmhurHns rOlir rhnlrrn and
nlarhom lempiY b ihe mpsl success.
iul medicine m emo world Co., bowel
mnll1lNla nnd iH ihp mll rfmpdl
mar NiIl rulr rhunir dliuhnra fNpiy
miln ~ NHUnnlfl ref palr NJ
nll dralflB ana arusFislF l'ensog
FNiilh a go lil afenle fer nHNHil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05
rIRATBs CAPTURE BRITISH SNIP

GiliRAlTAN May "a Tho British
shlp Felurua rnnsurlp has been rapiur-
"a nn ihr AnHhrra clasl 10y pirates,
Nhp hro adhrrrnis NJ lhr brigand chief
Nalirnie mo sum 0f 'soom is drr
manled us ransom fnr tho vessel and
me rrlrlfr 0f bon Grove