davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

order to meet the Increased pay roll, Rural route men will receive an ad- vance in pay graded according to ser- vice. Ninety per cent of the men who deliver the malls to the farmers of the | state will. get an additional $1sa per annum.
 Paper Hangers Locked Out.
 Forty-two paperhangers belonging to the union have been locked out ever since last Monday. One report has it that the men are locked out because they joined in the sympathetic strike and the other Is that the union want contracts signed now instead of in the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
|GwERTlsERs BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MARBLE.

Curbow-CIapp Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments 209-2l1 Dexter. Phone 146.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
MOTHER AND BABE DISAPPEAR
CHiLCREN'S HOME SOCIETY is
AGAIN DOOMED TO OlSAP-
POlNTMENT.

Because of the unexpected disap-
pearance of MS. Julia Ke. n. and her
4-year- -old daughter of 325 North Fifth
street. NJ A. Covington, of the Wash
irgton Children's Home society is
doomed to disappointment and Is
forced to return to Spokane without
the woman whom he proposed to ar
rest
The story of Mrs. Kern is one none
too pleasant 10 review. Several years
ago the Chilirens' society took Mrs.
Kern's daugh,e er which was tAen
an infant. but three months
ago the mother appeared at the
home and pleaded so cleverly for her
children that the officers of the school
.listered to her entreaties and returned
he child to her 1t was later found that
the mother had continued her wild ca
reer and for the purpose of rescuing the
child from the influence of her i'll
fated mother Mr. Covington arrived in
the city yesterday.
During Mr.. Covington's visit in this
CITY he made temporary homes for the
nine children of Mr. and Mrs. Honman
who were almost destitute owing to
the separation of their parents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
II LACKS The oLD MOTTO
LATEST $40 GOLD PIECE ExHlB-
TIED IN CITY FOR FIRST
TIME.

George Dearborn, a travelling nan
from San Francisco, has the distinction
of bringing to this city the first SO
gold piece of the last government is
sue The piece, while similar to the reg
ular product of the mint, does ror
bear the usual motto, In God we
trust
In speaking of the new coin, Mr..
Dearborn said: Il secured this coin
from hotel man of San Francisco. AS
there are still very few of them in cir
culation, 1 was forced to pay a pre-
MUM of 81 in order to obtain it. l was
told by banker in Portland that there
were several of these coins in circula-
ton in the Rose city.
"It seems to be the opinion. of many
people that the government will event.
ually recall this last issue owing. to the
fact the motto has been omitted. 1t
has been my experience in exhibiting
the coin to find that the majority of
people do not like the design as well
as that of the older pieces which have
been in circulation for many years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
MRS, BRADLEY
IS NOT GUILTY
So Said the Jury by Yer
dict This Morning
AGREEMENT A SURPRISE
ALL BUT ONE FOR AcoUITTAL ON
FIRST BALOT-sEcoND VOTE
RESULTED IN UNANIMOUS
VERDICT.
AGREEMENT A SURPRISE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 3.-The
jury in the murder case against Mrs.
Annie Bradley, charged with killing
Senator Brown, brought in verdict. of
not guilty this morning.
Two ballots We're taken by the Brad
ley jury. The first stood IL to for ac- g
quittal. The second was taken at mid
night and was for acauittal. Court
convened at the usual hour and at
10:07 the foreman read the veEiict
which came as a surprise, no hint hav-
ing reached the public that a verdict
had been reached and disagreement
was rather looked for by the spectators.
Mrs. Bradley took the verdict calmly
but the women in the court made a
demonstration by applause. She was
hurried home by friends in an auto.
Prigg. the oldest man on the jury, was
the one who voted against acquittal on
:he first ballot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
CHINESE VOLCANO ROMBL|NG
WHEN ERUPTION COMES WHOLE
PACIFIC COAST WILL BE
ENDANGERED.

Rev. ]. E. Walker. for 25 years mis-
sionary to the F'oochow province OF
China, and who, has returned for rest
yesterday addressed the students OF
Whitman college at the chaEei exer-
eises. Rev.; Walker was in the city to
attend the commemoration exercises of
the Whitman massacre, having been a
coworker of Gushing Eells who Found
ed the college in memory of Marcus
Whitman. Speaking of China and the
Chinese, he said:
Western civilization has had a diff
ferent effect on tie Chinese than it has
had on the Japanese With the latter it
overthrew the old government and es-
tablished a better one, but with the
Chinese it merely introduced opium
and fastened the bonds of a foreign
Tartar dynasty upon their throne. This
has had the effect of giving the Chi
nese a poor opinion of the civiliza ton
of the west.
In China the civil authority has al
ways been greater than that of the mil
itary, but now this is changing and the
people are beginning to realize the i'm
portance of good army. The Students
lin colleges are getting tie spirit and
drilling. The spirit is extending even to
the children. China will awake as jap
an did 35 years ago and this awaken
ing may be dangerous to the Pacific
coast"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
WORK PROCEEDS RAPIDLY
NINE HOUR LABOR LAW DOES
NOT EFFECT WORK ON COL
LEGE PLACE ROAD.

Despite the inclement weather, work
on the new College Place road is pro-
crossing rapidly and Contractor Lam
sing expects to soon have the grade
ready for the macadamizing crew.
The effectiveness of the eight hour
labor law recently passed by the state
legislature, seems to be of considerable
question as the graders now at work
on the road nre working full nine
hours each day. 1t is understood that
Contractor Lansing has been cautioned
not to work his men over eight hours
a day inasmuch as the law provides
that laborers on all public work shall
not be allowed to work over that time.
Mr.. Lansing contends that he should
be allowed to work his men as long as
he wished for the reason that it is his
own contract work and not that of
the state.
AS soon as the spur is completed
from the electric line to the main road,
matchmaking will begin and the work
will then proceed rapidly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
new DEPOT IS READY NOW
FOR NEW o. r. e. N.
BUILDING ARRIVED HERE
YESTERDAY.

Furnishings for the new o. r. & n.
depot at the end Of Main street ar
rived yes terday and is being installed
today There remains but little to do
in preparing for the change from the
old station house to the new one and
the move will be made at once, say the
TO- r. 6, N. officials
There is little track work yet to
be done between the concrete plat
forms of the new station but this will
not take long. The statement was
made yesterday by an official in au-
thority that the Change will be made
at once"
Thus it would seem that the dream
the people of Walla Walla have cher
ished for so long a time is at last to
become a reality and this city is to
have real depot to which r al trolley
cars will run. The depot is a first
class building, splAndidly finished out
side and inside and will give travellers
a much better opinion Of the city than
did the old one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
BOLD PIRATES
ROAM The SEA
Torpedo Boat Manned by
Desperate Anarchists
BELONGED TO RUSSIAN NAVY
VESSELS HELD UP AND ROBBED
OF COAL AND PROVISIONS
WHILE CRAZY CREW
LAUGH AT PROTESTS.

NAGASAKI, Japan, Dec. 3.-Some
place hidden in the smoky waste of
the Arctic Ocean wiIds, a torpedo boat,
late of the Russian navy stationed at
VladivOstock, is running amuck, the
terror of the sea, with the red flag of
anarchy at the stubby mast head,
manned by a fanatic crew whose claim
is that what they can take is theirs
and that the world owes them living.
Already the vessel of the sharp noseJ
claft has slipped out of hiding, held up
vessels for coal and provisions and
laughed at the protests and demands
for payment. To-Day a Japanese cruiser
has been ordered to leave this port and
patrol the sea of Japan and capture
or sink the vessel if it appears. 1t is
considered as pirate and no quarter
is to be given.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
MURDERED FOR
|. HOARDED MONEY
Entire Family Killed Near
Oregon Capital
ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE
FEARING STABILITY OF BANKS
cAsTEELs KEPT WEALTH At
HoME-DIscovERY LEADS
TO CRIME.

SALEM, Dec. 3.-Fear of the stabil-
ity of banks was the indirect but fund
amental cause of the death, by foul
means Of Mrs. Casteel, Martha Casteel,
Paul -Casteel and Foreman Montgom-
cry. Frightened by the bank collapse
in the recent panic they kept several
thousand dollars in the house with the
intention of soon purchasing a farm
near here. This fact became current
gossip along the country side, both here
and at the former home near Myrtle
Creek. Officers are convinced that some
person, knowing of the hidden money,
committed the terrible murders and Sc
cured the gold. The Casteel family
originally came to Oregon from Okla
hOma and while in this state raised
strawberries and fruits and. did very
we'll. Montgomery had been in the
family for 20 years. Miss Martha Cas-
teel was 10 have been married in De-
cember to Phil D. Rice, of Myrtle
Greek.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
WIFE TELLS A
SHOCKING TALE
TRIAL OF w. T. LOWERY CHARG
ED WITH CRUELTY NOW
BEING HEARD.

W. L. ,0wery of WaHsburg, the al
legged ficndih breaker of hearts and
destroyer of homes, is now on trial
charged with threatening to kill his
wife, Martha LoWery.
While the trial has scarcely begun it
is evident that Attorney Cain, counsel
for Martha Lowery, will bring up every
possible charge against the prisoner
and the evidence thus far submitted
to the court tends to the belief that
L0wery will be given all that the law
will permit
The testimony of Mrs. Lowery has
not as yet been submitted as evidence
but the story as told to the sheriff and
other county officials conveys tale of
cruelty and brutality. Not satisfied
with wrecking the once peaceful home
and tearing the sucking babe from It's
mothers breast, Lowery is alleged to
have entered his home yesterday
morning and took away every piece ol
furniture leaving his wife destitute
ana without even cot to slep upon
The furniture was sold to second
hand merchant of Waitsburg he
then returned to his wife and told her
that he was going to Vancouver 70
look for work and that he would soon
return and kill her.
The warrant to arrest Lowery was
issued yesterday afternoon and the
unloyal husband was arrested by Con-
stable Peterson at the o. r. & n de-
pot 1t was learned after his arres'
Fat Lowery had taken the money
which he secured by the sale OF the
furniture and with a portion or it had
purchased a ticket for Portland. ne
denied that he had ever treated ms
wife cruelty. but said he had always
been a true and loving husband An
order signed by Judge Themas Al
Prents was issued on Sheriff HaVliaho
this mm ming and the money found IN
his possession at the time OF arres'
Mas turned over to his wife.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
PIONEER HAS
PASSED AWAY
JESSE DRUMHELLER, ONE OF THE
EARLIEST SETTLERS IN THE
VALLEY, is DEAD.

Jesse Drumhellsr, one of tie oldest
and best known residents of this coun-
try, died last night at s o'clock. at his
! home, 1873 Park street. Although he
| had been suffering from nervols pros
tration for several months, the direct
cause of the death was pneumonia
Mr.. Drumheller was born in Galaton.
Sumner county, Tennessee, February
1S, 1885. When he was eight years old.
his parents moved to Springfield. Mo-
where he remained until 1851, Afters
spending a year in Savannah College.
in Savannah, Miss he decided to come
west
In 1852 April 2s. he started for Ore
gon with wagon train and reached
Portland in September of the same
year after an uneventful trip across {
the plains. He settled in Cowlitz
county and for some time engaged in
the lumber business in that part of
this state. In company with his broth
er. Daniel, he went to California and
went into the mining business the next
year, not returning to Oregon until
1856. A short time later he enlisted
with Company ID. oregon cavalry vol
unteers, with whom he served with
credit, until the arrival Of the u. 5.
regulars the following yearo Then for
some time he served as Quartermaster
in the regular army. He assisted In
the erection of forts at Walla Walla,
Colvilie, The Dalles and Simcoe.
In 1859 Mr.. Drumheller located on
a farm two miles south OF this city aid
lived there up to the time he moved
to this city in 1901. On October 8.
1863, he married Miss Martha Maxson,
daughter of Steven and Louis Maxson.
pioneers who came to this city at
about the same time as did the de-
ceased. To the couple seven children
were born, whose names are: Sam
ueI. Oscar, Albert, George. Thomas,
Roscoe. and one daughter, Althea. All
but Albert, who has been dead for
some time were at the bedside of their
father when he passed away. Aside
from his immediate family, one brother
Daniel NJ Drumheller of Spokane, is
the only near relative. The latter
was telephoned at once and arrived I'm
the city today to attend the funeral
services.
Mr.. Drumheller was one Of the best
known and best liked of Walla Walla's
old settlers Always a man who put
the interests of the community ahead
of personal gain. he was loved and re-
spected by all with whom he came in
contact He was one Of the early fac
tors in the building up Of this city and
to him i'm no small measure is due
much of the early development Of the
valley
Funeral services will be held from
the family home, 133 Park street. to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock, un-
der the auspices of the Blue Mountain
lodge. No. 13, F. & A. NJ. Intermenr
will be made in the Masonic cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
Il. w. ROGERS NOT ARRESTED.
Is In City and VIII Answer Any Charge
Made.

According TO the statements appear
ing in two local papers in which the
assertion made i'm the Statesman last
evening regarding the arrest of harry
H. Rogers on the charge of bigamy'
were stoutly denied, 1t is evident tnat
the Statesman is in error. The correc-
tion however. Is willingly made mas
much as the information relative u
Rogers arrest was given a Statesman
reporter by men associated with MT
Rogers shortly before press time yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Rogers, accoru-
ing to statements made by his at.or-
neys. Messrs. Dunphy, Garrecnt q
Evans is still in the city and VIII ap-
pear to answer the charge at the prop
er time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION.
Will Discuss Location Of Pleasant
Stneet Car Line Friday.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular session yesterday af-
ternoon, and will continue their session
throughout the week. During yester-
days meeting the appointment of John
r. Cummings by Sheriff Haviland to
succeed the late Allen Byrns as deputy
sheriff sat Wailula was confirmed. one
of the most irnpor ,ant matters to come
before the attention of the coinmlS-
sioners at this time will be the task
of loca ting the Pleasant street car line.
This discussion will probably come be-
fore the board Friday morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
CALLED TO JOIN
HIGHER COURT
JUDGE FRAZIER OF PORTLAND
PASSED AWAY FOLLOWING
OPERATION.

PORTLAND, Dec. 3-Judge Arthur
L. Frazier of the Juvenile court, died
ness lasting for about two weeks. He
was known all over the United States
as contemporary of Judge Lindsey
of Denver, in dealing with child GRIM
inals and was regarded in Portland
among the boys as the best friend
they had, and they always went to him
In time of any trouble with the police.
Court Association of America. A re-
lapse from an operation for appended
It's was the direct cause of his death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
cMc D. Sims. chief trumpter, Four

C-Mc d. Sims, chief trumpter, Four
teenth cavalry, left this morning for
Colorado Springs where he has been
called owing to the sickness of near
relative AS Mr.. Sims time in the SER
vice has nearly expired ke will attempt
to gain a place in the marine band.
Being an excellent musician his friends
nre,lict that he will experience little
difficulty in gratifying his amplllons
in this direction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sit Is en-
phatically denied that japanese Am
hassador Aoki has been recalled, but
information TO the effect tnat Aohi
will leave at once for Japan are cur
rent here and apparently founded on
good information.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03

SIT. PETERSBURG, Dec. 3.-Secre-
.arv Taft meets the czar ton1orio"
TODAY he is the cars guest, trea'e"
With rovaI honors. escorted by troops
and guarded by secret service iiieii'
Tonight he is the guest of honor al a
banquet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
Defender Safe.

SPOKANE. Dec. 3.-The steamer
Defender, thought to have sunk with
all on board, was located this morning
on a reef in Mica Bay in Lake Occur
IL AIene with the crew and passengers
s,fa Tugs have gone to her relief.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
v NJ. c. A. Convention Postponed.

SEATTLE. Dec. 3.-The state con-
ventien of the Washington Y. M. G.. A.
scheduled to meet here December IL
to II, has been postponed until jan
nary II to 10. because of the uncom-
nleted state of the building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03
INJURED IN BAD FALL.
Mrs Tebus Sustains Broken Arm b,
Slipping On Damp Walk.

Mrs. E. TebLs who lives at IL East
Chestnut street, slipped on the damp
sidewalk near her home yesterday and
in falling broke her arm. Mrs. Iepus
was badly shocked as the result OF the
fall and the fracture and was taken 10
tho walla walla hospital for treat
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03

j. j I. I. j. 1. + = = = - - - =
+ HAVE YOUR SLElGHS READY. =
y Fer the weather man says: =
= Rain or snow tonight ard =
= Wednesday warmer.
+ = = + = = = = + = = =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-03

Continued on Page Two)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-13
REMlTIDO.
tCOnO sstd OI tIomDO?


Baltsnte borTascogo degapacible So ha
preBentRdo el tempo durante eBtos liItimoa
diaB, llovisnsH intermitanteB prodnCidau
por los NorteH cambio de luna, han
cafdo; peTo que nj molaatan ri hacsn
dafo por 10 inHigunifcants = caBi imper'
ceptiblea en- su mayorfa.
En- las mismas Condicionss para hscsr
pendant con Ia sstaci6n He encuentra Sci
TEMPO" publioaEdo kiIom6tricoB artfculos,
que 80 leen y hscsn Ia impression que laa
llOviznRa conque NOS obssquis Ia eataci6n
s ingpirRdoa no por 81 csmbio do luna,
sino poT Ell Cambio Conque Ia fortuna ba
obWquiado & alguno de los eaoEitoEea de
Sci Tempe.
AEtfculos iuBpiTsdoB poF la humedad
del tismpo, tienen que destilar de eIlos
como % natural algo h6medo, eatas son
las l6gTimRu de Rlguno que !amsnta 10
"a el bien perdido, 10 que enCuentro muy
natural, port gus RnRIizsdos estudiadoS
esos aTticuIos, solo 80 We en- ellos 81 lamen.
to natural y juato del cszador que We que
90 le esCRpA lR pTesa al creeFla mas Eegura,
debido al descuido de uno de BuB m tines.
QuieTo ser concise como dice el doctor
de Gel Tempo" poEque el doctor frmRn.
to debe "a conBideTRTEe como & uno de los
m6dicos de cabecera de GEL Tempe,
llamarle Ia stsnCi6n 8 este teFosF doctor de
"El TEMPO" que pRTece que con Ia hu.
medad del tempo se han snmohecido Bus
recueTdoH y 30 olcida de 10 que todo escFi.
tor debe tsneE pEsBsnts = en- ouenta Bu pa
8ada y anterior histoEia.
@. A. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-13
NuBvl TGmSsl % sOmbrGrOs.

Ell PARIS BAZAAR acsbs de reoihiy
otra reme1R de aOmbTeros adornadoB Dc
Paris. Lou hay de todoI preCioB de Ia
Ultima moda. RsComendamos q las per,
Bonas de gusto, que anteS de comprar IN
sombTero veRn nuestFos modeIoa ? podPSn
juzgar que 81 PARIS BAZAR Ies il mi.
mers casa de lG Isla en- elte artfcuIo.
Llama sobre TODD la atenci6n nuestro sur
lido de gombTetoI en- color MORADO,
siendo eRte 81 color de moda en- Paris '
niDgunO sefiors que Sc prscis de elegante
puede deiar de tsner nm Bembrsro MO.
RADIO OBISPO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-13
MAHO CONTRA uAAO.

Nueva York, noviembFe 2a.-Alar
madoB los habitantes = al comerCio de
Chicsgo contra la. creciente audacia ALI
de los miembTog de la tMano Negra, .
han oTganizado para combatir q 6Sta ID
"Mano Blanca" compuegta de vecinou
en@Tgicoa y determinadoB y conspgRiE 81
extsrminio de la otra. La idea proVino
de la "Uni6n Siciliana" que ca Ia mas
fueFts en- 81 Oeute, apoyada por Ia Frin'
geria y Ia C6mara de ComeFcio Italians.
Entire tOdas han reunido $4,000 con que
limpiRF la ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-13
DOCTOR LUIS Case Y SOTO.
OPTICO.

De paao para santo Domingo y Cuba
ofrece por pocou diaB en- esta capital, calle
de la Luna 80, altos, de 8 & 12 9. m. = de
! & 3 p. m. BuE ssrviCios pTofs1ionale8, ha.
ciendo EeConoCimisntO de Is vista de1pa.
chando en- 81 acto suH propiag prescripcio.
mes y las de todoB los oculistas.
Colossal suEtido de crigtales = armadu'
rss de todas Glasses = formas. Gmsntizs
sus trabajog. Sc enCRTgS de Rdquirir Cris'
tales eupecisles. 1koe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-13
En ID vida ] en- Ia nugftO,

Londres, noviembEe 30-se han encon'
tFRdo en- el Tameaiz los cad6veres de Ale
xander Good ' 81 sspoGa, ambos eacritoEeB
ellis tambi6n era pintoFa distinguids. Am
bos SO ataron y SO arrojsTon 81 T6meBiB,
disgustsdos de la lucha por is vida.
Los diaFioa Comentsn las difoultades con
que tienen que luchaF las olases liteEaFia y
hrkfatica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-13

-Ya todaa las uefioraB Benoritas mo.
dernRs no oompran Ell hilo j. P. O., en-
otEa parts que On "La Tiendita" al lRdo
del municipio; aaf Rprovechan tomar una
papeleta poP Csda dos bolloH de hiIo, pa
Ea lR mu1eCa , el eBtBblo que ue regaIa
este aiio AdsmSs puedsn comprar agtf'
CuloB de novedad y fantasia para todoH los
gustos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-13
Ell Kaiser agradeCido.

L6ndTel Diemb 13 81 Kaiser 81
Berlin anbaad
Dtna gdnanto por la1 demOataoneu
ella eubRao Giermo
Lag smpa nupban los gande diar
pueblo
@ suCivau vaias anuaIeD Ia do Eduardo VII
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-13
Mas buques de guerra.

Hong Kong DCiemb 13Cuao ha
arondar6
del Oe 6 natada de pirat Ell bandro
nantes
ge Bsdos a bahia do Canton r6
teEvenGn de
qdsd
rsme
de Pek,n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-13
SHRVLCI0 ESPHGIAb DE GABLES
la Denocracia' Y La Correspondence"
UNIDaS
Roosevelt no sera candidate.

Washington pident Roosevelt haca pdbca Gu decision
Esvocabe
h PTedencia no So fm prdente
ooda 81
uadOo de a Dc Wall Street pardo 1pubao uha
Wsm Bryan adqqra gran padcamo h opinion pdba tunf
Il pEobabidde fene de obener
para eec6n pidanOa FL exemad del Jsp baron Aok nle de San
Francisco 81 pr6xino IA paa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-13

CON MOTIVO de Ia fsstividad del
diR % del actual aviasmos & los psrpo.
quianoH de la Red I'D" Line, que 81 va.
pOr "Caracas" BsE6 daapachado de egts.
puerto para 81 de New York 81 dfs "a <
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dR todo Ell dia anterior hsats las seis de
ls tsrde.- 1.llar Co. Agentes. 1Ov.