davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-12
.CARROS ELEGTRIC0S
CFuzaran Ia Cuen
ca del Lola en-
TrOiIIo Alto.
Las fisstaS De Ia npnseHats y Ii
maIqugsa De eamlantn.
AFtleuIO DOL senior Julio DIIS lOlda sOR sgFade 90
81 pueblo.
(De nMeatr0 o0rresponaaD. ].


SsptiambEe, 11-Pronto veremoA cru.
Ear Ia cuenoa del LoiSa por los CarEoB
e'6otEicoB, que mos llevar6n San Juan =
CaguaS; pronto tambien tendremoB GnR.
lizada la carretera, que nos hR de uniT con
Rio Piedras.
CaTreteTa via f6rrea han tEafdo &
TrujilIo Alto algo de bienestaE, pues en-
elias eAt6u ocupados de 400 500 bracsToB,
que ganan cada uno diaEiamente de 70
centAvol nm dollars.
Los ahogados Torres MoDge = PesqueYa,
fiscal sefior RoBsy, DR.. Marcano = Ia mas
han pedido solaFeB para conatFuir CaaaB
que embelleCer6n este pueblo
Trujillo 90 an pueblo de china aaluda'
bic = de excelente agua.
Demonstration: Hace mas de 20 amos
no ha hsbido an caao de viruelaB,ni nadie
padece del eat6msgo.
--AcabR de celebEaRse Ia fests de Ia
MonAerFRte en- lR que el p. Miro cumpli6
como buen sRCerdote cat6lico.
EBta fiesta se hace anualmente con una
cantidad que Ia marquesa de Campan6n
dei6 con ese fin.
La marques de Campan6n era venezo-
lana y vino Puerto Rico enfeFmR para
ver 81 conaegufa Ia palud que en- Venesuela
no pod1a obteneT. No mejoF6 en- San
Juan 90 decide venir moTir TruiiIlo
Alto, donde parecs que ls parca la aban.
dOn6 al contempIar 81 Lola, que mRges-
tuoso circunda nuestFo pueblo fernando
de 81 una peninsula do se encusntran Ia
paz, el dinsro y la salud.
Con que 81 quer6is goERr de esas tres
c0gaa venid Trniill0 Alto veFRneRr,
-Hemos IeidO con agrado an artfculo
que nuestro Compueblano, don Julio Diaz,
pub!ica en- "La Correspondence"
Y cierrO estaB l1neaB con una noticia
luctuosa.
-Nuestro particular smigo don Domin.
go MODgs pass pOr la pena de haber per.
dido para Diempre ga 6nico hiio de dos
amos Un angel mas on 81 CielO, y una
auBenCia eterna que he aaijidO { 10 familia
Monga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-12
SERVICIO
CABLEGRAFICO.
El Canada OfreCs una satisfaction
al gObieEnO De Toxic.
FraRcls ] EspaRa DO asusrdo
con 81 SultaR Ahdul lzlz.

Toxic, Saptiembre 13.-El consul gene
Tal jRponeI on Ottawa cablegTafia que ell
CanadS dar6 una CumpIida. satiBfacci6n,
exprsHando nus Bentimientos por 10 ocurTi-
do y que impediF6 que gs Tepitan los Eu.
cssos del otEO dia en- Vancouver, AL
efsCto, los bArrios de japSneBeD y de chinCB
en- dicha Ciudad de Vancouver puede de-
Cirae que est6n en- eatado de Bitio hRbi6n.
dose Teclutsdo y juramentado una policfa
especial y se tiene la milicia On disposition
de poder BRliF al primer aviao. Aunque
la excitaci6n es grande entire los prOmove
doFeB de los Eecientes sangFientoS distur.
bios, jdzgase que es imposible que se re-
pitsn 6atos por las pEeCauciones sdoptadaB.
LRB autoridades, al tOmar eaas medidag,
procedieEon tambi6n & desarmar los
aai6ticoa prometi6ndoles formal garantfa
de sus vidas haoiendag La opinion en-
el Canada, pero el gob'erno he impedido
que ne realicen manifestations pdblic&s de
protesta contra dicho pats, en- espsra del
de1agrRvio de Iuglaterra. La actitud de
la prensa es tambi6n de absolutR re8ervB.
Paris, SeptiembFe IL A6n cuando
Francis y Espails apaTentan ser neutFales
entire los dos su t9nes Be cree que eat6n de
paTts de Abdul Aziz uegda 90 deja Yer por
el hecho de que NADIA dicen de prepararse
para llsvar & cabo el acuerdo con respscto
al plan para completaT los refuerzcB. El
Otro sultan, eB el harmano mayor de Alb.
dul-Aziz, & quien sigue gran n6mero de
KabilefioB. Circul6 81 Tumor de que am
boa hermanog estaban de acuerdo para re-
psler Ii il iphusncia de leB europeos en- 81
impeTio, peHo Alb 1ul Aziz hR hecho feRn'
cas- demostrsciones de amistad hscia Fran
Cia Esps f1a be ha spresuFado des.
mentir semejsnte rumor. De suerte que
las fueEzaB combinadas de Espa1A y Fran
cia, no combAtiFan contra Las tFopas de Alb.
dul.Aziz que fsvoEecen ls camps n de Las
dos nacioneA rsBpatAndo los aCuerdos del
tTatRdo de Algecira8.
La Raya, SeptiembEe 12.-La confs
rencia aprob6 81 principle del tribunal de
presas navales perO ounce potenCiaB Go
abatuvieTou de vctaT entire Las CuRles fgu
ran Russia, Jap6ay M6jico. Sc cree que
81 fin los reparos que Ia oreaoi6D de di'
cho tribunal oponen lRa aIudidaB potenCiRs
ser6n 0bviados con ctroB acuerdoB que
auavicen los t6rminoB de Ia proposition,
pues el criteEio do todoB los CongresistaH no
es cOntrario ri proyeCto sin6 CiertOs de-
TALES de la foFma en- que hRbia de fancio'
rar 81 Citado tribunal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-12

de Morovis hs pFeBentsdo Ia renuncia de
Bu cargo fu6 admitida.
-D.n na 6rmen Mas de Alamo ha soli'
citado de la slcaldia licencia para cons
truiT una casa en- Santurce.
-El Ayuntamiento de Aibonito ha re-
mitido al Departments de Sanidad el
acuerdo del Concejo los pianos para la
construction de un CementeriO en- Rquel
pueblo.
-El nifo Carlos EscRrpin, aver tar.
de, al paBAr nm autom6vil por Ia Gale de
Ia Fortaleza, agarr6se & la parte trassra,
CayendO de eSpalda , prOduci6ndoge una
hsrida en- lR CabaEa,
-Cinco personas fueTon aver agistidaB
on 81 cuaTtO de soCoTrou, de contusiOneR
leves,
En- la c6rcsl municipal de esta Ciu.
dad, ae encuentran detenidRs 81 peTsonas
habiendo cumplido II.
Ell fiscal de este diltrito lego eata mx.
6ana las acusacioneB contra Ssvero Verde.
jo por seduction, y GregOriO Marquee, por
escalamieDto.
Ell stfior Libsrtad Torres GFau eAt6
adifcando ura casa en- "a poBesi6n de
Sabana LLAMA, de Rio PiedrRs
Ell fiscal ha rsCibiIo hoy una csusa
de- Ia CoTte municipal de Vega Baja con-
ira Felix Rivera (a) Lijerito, acusado de
Eobarse nm dollar y cinco huevos de 60.
llinR.
Ell tFoso de Ia cRlle del SoI. entire San
Joae CEisto neceaitR IN deByeFbo.
-Ss encuentEa en- esta Ciudad, 81 joven
periodiAta ponceho Nfor Juan PeEic6z
DfaE, quien dsseamoS gsatR eBtancia en-
San Juan.
-Ha estado On esta ciudad On aBuntoE
de negocios ell senior Arturo Qaintero, ha-
Cendado de Manatf.
Sc han suspendido los juicios por ho.
micidio Befialados para Ell sSbado contra
Pedro Nieves LebT6n, de Comer1O, y 81 dc
RupeIto Rivera V6zquez, de Rio Pie
dras.
En- ssuntos de 81 profeHi6n ha Halido
para AEecibo el seflor Manuel Martinez,
acreditado comerCiants de ests plaza.
-Anoche hizo un viaje en- biCiCleta de
Bayam6n Catafio en- 12 minutes, 81 jo
ven Helvetio Boschetti,
-Ests msfiaua tuvo lugsr 81 BepeIio
del cad6ver del Hef9r Joaquin Villodag,
Buegro del doctor Mariana FuaTteu, M
meFosa concuTEenCia aBisti6 al piadoso acto,
en- demonstration de simpatiaB Ia familia
del fuado.
Los doctoEes Ricardo Hernandez Ro
Nero CantsEo, CaEballsira y Carreraa asis
tieEon anochs 81 nifio Antonio Coto inme
diatsmente deSpusB de que ocurrio el aCCi
dente en- 81 RutOm6vil de ObrRB Publi
cas-.
lei Inspector de sanidad Municipal
informa 81 sacrifcio y enteFFamiento de loE
cabaIIos que Is encOntrabRn ataCado1 d
muaFmo.
-El DR.. Gomez BrioBo, inspector d.
sanidad BenefcenciR muniCipaal, iDfoE
ma que Ia individua Alicia Roman 90 en-
CuentFa atacada de tifoidsa.
lei inspector de Banidad Befior Torres
ha denunciado Ia csga de don Pedro Gan
dfa, en- PueEta de TERRA, por tensF la le
trina en- muy malaB condicioneD higi6niCas
-EI alcalde de Yauco infoFma exist
eh aqualla municipRlidsd nm cabalIo col
mueTmo , Bolicita con tal motive que Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-12
-sE YENDE un predio de terreno

Sc VENDE un predio de teFreno
compuesto de echo cuerdss, mas msnoB,
Eadicado ffente & la carretsra de Isabella
Aguadilla, 4 distancia de medic kil6'
me!ros de la poblaci6D; CON una casa pro-
Pia para tienda dc maderss del pafp, to-
chada de zinc, de 12& v. II. Casa rancho
con panaderfa, un buen hornO, y los de-
mas utencilioB neCesaTioB para trsbaiar
aiendo dicha casa de 8 varaB de largo poF
81 w de ancho y tsChada de zinc; casa
para vivienda, de maderas de pichip6n, ,
de 1O3 vs. 81, con balloon la carretsra
teohada de zinc En- IaB cueFdas haY
Is palmas de CoCoB muchoB krboles fru'
tales, as tsrrenO llano y prOpiO para 10
Biembra de ysrba guinea, pastOs frutos =
frutas. Para informeS dirijirss don
VictoFio de la Rosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-12
Il "CIRCuLO OBRERO".
Calsbrars mamma IN. Importants rsunl6u.

Msnara viernes & las Z de Ia noche Be
Feunir6 en- 81 CfFculo ObEero Ia Junta
Central , la del diatrito, que en- union de
las juntas diEectiyas de los sindicatog de
albsfileB, pintores, carpinterOs y ofcion
valios, tomar6n acuerdoH impoEtantss 90
bre Ia futura marcha del movimiento
obrero regional.
La circular pTohibisndo 81 uao de fichsa
para pagar en- laB haciendas los obreEoB,
0cupar6 Ia atenci6u en- la asambIea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-12

Sc ALQUILAN departamentos pro.
piog para oicinaB en- la Plaza PrinciT al %
al lRdo del ayuntsmiento. Iuformar6
San Juan Sporting Goods Company.
1kun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-12

Sc VENDE UNA A FINCA que proiu'
Ce de $500 6 $500 manauales, Cuyo pro-
ducto aa toma en- met6lico mensualmente
est6 fcenta caEretara pocos kil6metUoH
de San Juan. En- esta impFenta infoF'
mar6n. 10 va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-12

In ssla fmpranta d vonda papsl de 70.
1ESdIoo viojo S7.OO l0s e kflaa CsGn QNin
e.TN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-12

I'll ron ssExpOsiCi6n San LuiT' de Los
ssfores a. Alvarez Hermanos e. 81 meioR
ms puFo de "a class. Constantes podi.
dos que aCreditan 81 bondad, son ds1pa.
ChadoS pox esta caEa "a 81 oltRbloCimisnto
San joss z. R.n
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
TO EXHIBIT GALVESTON WALL
TRANS.MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS TO
HAVE MANY INTERESTING
FEATURES.

MUKOGEE, Okla, Aug. 20-GalVes-
ton. Texas, will send to the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress fol
exhibition, a section of her wonderful
sea wall.
The congress will be held in a con-
vention hall especially built for its en-
tertainment and underneath the hail.
which will seat 5000 persons. will be
twenty booths which will be used for
municipal exhibits by such cities as
care to make an exhibit. Galveston
will occupy one of the booths with
her sea wall exhibition, and will have
a special engineer on the ground tp
explain her defense against marine dis
as.er.
The exhibition will be of profound
interest to every Trans Mississippi
state having a seaboard. The harDors
of San Pedro, Santa Monica in CAL
ifornia, Coos Bay in oregon and Port
Angeles in Washington will study the
Galveston fortificatior. with the end in
view of building for themselves some
like barrier against the Pacific.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
MIDDLE WEST WANTS
MORE OF ROOSEVELT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Republican SEN
tlment of the middle west is very
strong for Roosevelt as the next presi-
Dental candidate or someone who is
as nearly like him as possible. For the
purpose of ascertainihg the feeling in
this matter, a poll has been made of
editors of republican papers, congress
men. legislators and political leaders
in IL states. These questions were
asked:
DO you approve of the aggressive
policies of the president?
DO you prefer a candidate of the
progressive school for his successor, or
man of more conservative views?''
More that 1900 answers have been
received and tabulated OF these 1885
declare in favor of a progressive sue
cessor to Roosevelt, while among the
176 who declare for a conservative,
are some of the presidents strongest
supporters. These latter explain their
position as follows:
mo progressive other than Roose-
welt, with his sanity and practical good
sense, could be safely trusted with his
policies. Therefore 1 prefer a conserva-
tive "
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
SNOW STORM CAUSES
RAISE IN WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A heavy snow
fall was reported yesterday in the Ca
madam northwest, causing the worlds
wheat prices to advance sharply.
There was a changing Of opinion
everywhere regarding wheat values
Liverpool traders for the first time in
many seasons being of the same opiL.-
ion as those in Chicago. This caused
that market to gain nihe cents BUSH
ell. or 3-4d The opening of the Liver
pool market was quiet, the report of
unfavorable weather in Canada not
coming until late in the session.
News of the snowfall stunned the
bears in the wheat pit and the bulls
accomplished the advance ere they re-
covered from their fright.
All through the Forth portion of the
middle west states there were reports
of frosts and cold weather for tonight.
Interior millers and exporters were
liberal buyers at the advanced fgures.
At Minneapolis there was an advance
today of 31-4c a bushel and at Kansas
CITY the rise was 1-2 to 1c. From sea-
board a number of vessels were r0-
ported chartered today to take grain to
Europe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
MoYER NOT SPEAKING NOW.
Will Not Take Part in Labor Day
Celebration. @

President Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners will not accept
the invitation to speak in Butte, Labor
day. but w. D. Haywood may come.
These facts were stated in a letter from
Meyer to the Labor day committee of
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor as
sembly.
Meyer stated that he did not re-
gard it as beir.g in good taste for him
to take the platform while criminal
charges are pending against him in
the Idaho courts He stated that Hay
wood was in Chicago and on his return
which would be in a few days, wou II
undoubtedly give the committee an
answer to the invitation to speak in
Butte, on Labor day.
Meyer, in closing. expressed warm
appreciation of the attitude of organ
lied labor in that community and ex-
pressed regret that circumstances
would not permit him to come.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
MUST EAT BREAD
WITHOUT BUTTER
JAMS AND JELLlES WILL MAKE
GOOD SUBSTITUTES IN
THIS COUNTRY.

Butter will soon become nothing but
a pleasant memory to the unfOrtunates
who are not possessed with at least a
million dollars of the cold coiI. of Uncle
Sam, unless it stops it's upward soar
ing in the near future and comes down
within the bounds of reason. Bread
and water will be the popular fare and
bread and butter only brought out on
Sundays or when the preacher makes
his visits. The pretty goods will have
to make butter scotch out of axle
grease for their midnight spreads,
cream sauce will have to be made of
lard, olive oil will replace butter ir.
cake making, ice cream will be only a
far distant dream of other days or else
it will be composed of cornstarch and
milkweed. All these things and more
will happen unless the rich commodity
quits taking rapid jerks toward the
sun.
Butter is already 40 cents a pound
and the price is said to be booked for
further developments in it's skyward
tendency inside of the next few days.
Vaseline and oleomargerine are popu-
lar as substitutes in lieu of the pro-
duct of the dairy. Housekeepers are
already beginning to feel the effect
of the advance and boarding house
keepers are advancing prices accord
ingly Cream and milk are soon to fol-
low the upward tendency of the more
finished product and it is predicted
freely that the prices of these cOmmod-
tiles will soon be twice that of former
days.
The butter supply is unusually short
this year and any price the producer
has the nerve to demand, goes with tn,
buyer. The supply of milk is scant
in this season of short pasturage and
the advanced price of butter fat has
had the effect to encourage dairymen
to sell the milk and cream to the
creameries. This has also caused an
advance in the price of milk since at
the old rates milkmen were selling
their goods at loss in the face of the
fact that butter had advanced and
with it cream had gone up. With the
return of pasturage the price is ex-
pected to fall again within the mounds
of reason.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
NO MORE ARMOUR CARS.


Armour carlines will go out of busi-
ness in the Pacific northwest, Octo-
Der 1, states a Portland report. The
service now performed by this corpora
ton in transporting fruit, fresh meats
and other perishable commodities will
be conducted by the Hartman lines.
The Northern Pacific already operates
refrigerator cars of it's own.
Six thousand refrigerator cars are
now being built by the Southern Paci-
fic and O. r. & N. for service on those
lines in thi sterritory. About 300 cars
have already been delivered or. the
Northwestern lines and new ones are
being turned out at the rate of 25
day. The new refrigerator service will
be managed by separate Hartman
company, which will be known as the
Pacific Fruit express.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
MILWAUKEE COMPLETES
SPUR TO CRAIG'S HILL

ELLENSBURG, Aug. 20.-The Mil
waukee spur for the Northern Pacific
yards i'll this city to Craig's hill, has
been completed and it is in operation.
The 7O-ton steam shovel and coach
were taken to the foot of the hill Fri
day morning. At present, there are IS
men at work blocking out place for
beginning work with the big shovel.
From the hill, a track is being laid
on the right of way across the valley
and dirt taken from the hill will be
used in making the various fills that
are necessary through the valley. The
same plan will be adopted on the
west side as soon as the cut is male.
A shoot is being built down the hill
for convenience in loading the dump
cars
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
SLIDE FOR LIFE
ON LABOR DAY
BABY SHOW, BAND CONCERTS,
ATHLETIC SPORTS AND PARADE
FOR BIG EVENT sEPT.2.

slide for Life will be the principal
attraction of the. Labor Day celebra-
ton at Meador Park, September 2. In
this act the daring performer saturates
his asbestos clothing with gasoline, ap-
plies a match and slides down wire
to safety. The act is said to be one of
the most thrilling performed by travel
ling specialists and should be sure to
attract a good crowd.
Prizes for a baby show have also
been arranged and this will be an
other feature, which will attract at
tention of the crowds at the park on
Labor Day.
An electric wiring contest between
local electricians of the city will come
off in the afternoon and liberal prizes
have been offered for the winner Of
the event.
The Eagles band has been engaged
for the day and will give popular con-
certs throughout the celebration. Two
speakers have been engaged. one OF
whom will address the people in the
morning and the other in the after
noon. Guy Allen Turner will also rem
der several vocal solos at intervals
during the day.
After the exercises in the afternoon,
the members of the various unions will
engage in athletic sports of various
kinds and an effort will be made to-
keep these events strictly local both as
to entries and awards.
The opening feature of the celebra-
ton will be the grand parade which
is booked to leave the temple of labor
at 1920 in the morning. All unions
in the city will participate in this
parade and it will be the biggest of it's
kind ever seen here. While the line
of march has not been definitely de-
cided it will be on the business streets
of the city and will end at Sixth and
Main, where the members may take
the interurban cars for Meador Park.
NJ E. Cutting has been appointed mar
shall of the day and will ride at the
head of the parade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
CAYUsE CHIEF
ON LAST HUNT
NO SHIRT, OF WAlLA WAIlAS, IS
NOW ONLY CHIEF ON RES
ERvATiON.

Ta-wa- toi, chief of the Cayuses, has
passed to the happy hunting ground
and the members of his tribe are sor-
rowful today over the loss of their
leader. Ta-wa-to died at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening at his home in Thorne
Hollow. and death was due to the
dread foe of the Indian, pneumonia.
In the death Of Ta-wa-toi the Cay
use tribe lost not Only it's chief, but
likewise one of it's best men. Such is
the verdict of Major Lee Moorhouse of
Pendleton, who knew him we'll, and
whose acquaintance dates back to the
days when he became chief. 1t was
about six years ago that the mantle
of office fell upon Ta-wa-toi through
the death of Young Chief, the tribal
leader of the Cayuses. Ta-wa-toi was a
first cousin of Young Chief, and upon
his relatives death succeeded to the
throne, says the East Oregonian.
In personal appearance -tOi
was tall and well proportioned, and
physically as we'll as otherwise he was
we'll qualified to be the Cayuse chief.
He was not an educated Indian, but
nevertheless he was a man of much
judgment and sagacity. He did not
drink and Lever squandered the money
which he received from renting his al
lotment and from the sale of horses
which he raised. His wife. who sur
wives him, was a niece of Dr. Mckay
The Cayuse tribe of which Ta-wa-
toi was the leader, is the largest IN
point Of numbers upon the reserva- =
ton. With his death the only chief now
left upon the reservation is No Shirt,
chief of the Walla Wallas. Peo, heridi-
tary chief Of the Umatillas, is insane
ard is confined in federal asylum in
the east
Ta-wa-toi will be buried near his
home in ThOrne Hollow, and within
few weeks a potlatch appropriate to
the occasion will be held by his sur
viving subjects
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
NOW THEY WILL Be GOOD
CORONER is GIVEN A BADGE BY
ORDER OF COUNTY COM.
MISSIONERS.

The county coroner is to have a star
Henceforth should ever a corpse see
fit to become unruly the coroner will
but have to turn back the lapel of his
coat and let the moonbeams play on
the nickle plated insignia of office to
quiet any post morten obstreperous-
ness.
The commissioners are to blame for
this star.
1t was remarked at the meeting OF
the board this morning at which the
coroner was present to settle up some
business matters, that when the cor
oner is called out on the edge of civil
iZation, as he is frequently, he needs
some insignia of office and one was
voted for him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
BAND CONCERT. TONIGHT.
Fourtssnth Cavalry Musicians Will
Render Fine proaram at Fort.

"0o"St0UO WUs
Render Fine Program At Fort.
One of the best concerts yet reni-
cred this summer by the Fourteenth
cavalry band will be given in the open
air on the parade at 8 o'clock tonight.
A special program which follows has
been prepared for the occasion.
March-"Second Connecticut" Reeves
Valse-"Loves Proposal 49,. .Tobani
Clarinet Solo-"Air Romantic" ="
Sergeant G.. Menger.
Overture-"Echoes Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House" Tobani
Containing Gounod's La Refine De
Saba" Wagners, "Neiblungen," and
Evening Star" from Tanhauser. In
termezZos from "Pagliacci" and Ca
NcIeria Rusticana," Webers' Invita-
tic the Valse" and finale from
Llszt's famous second Hungarian
fthapody
SelectioL-"The Yankee Consul Robyn
Patrol-"The Passing Regiment.
VIM. Osterman, Chief Musician.