davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

Of Jacob Fouchs. Jacob Crossword an
Hen: : Frank. Thy are charged with
assault. Schnci[imil:er -il' make a.:
effort 30 recot"- dn,:.HEcs or furniture
Jest. Dyed ir: th' Struggle. The hear
ing has been :tr:a:tecd tci , O'clo *
today Ecfor. Justice 4.u:.n an.
Du;;ng the af:r-noo. a fight oc-
cured OF Al@er street rear the Eagle
saloon. One of the j.; MS did no,
care to engage in an sta and left his
o0porcrt swearing. :'il, he Wen!
hunic. The :.l:.eeScr:: tOuntrymei
soon got him into the s;'',on. More Ii
quor was taken and it is $: pposed that
th- sam" crow! t,.:.scI i!-e Schnied-
rciler ;firay.
When Constable Peterson served a
warrant on Henry Frank. one of the
accused men, he found sight to
behold. As a result Of his experience
of yesterday evening. Frank was dou-
bled up in a child's bed. One eye was
twisted out of shape, while one hand
had been almost severed from the arm.
1t was necessary for a physician to
take severa! stitches in the hand.
In the same room was Mrs. Frank
with a baby only two days old. When
Constable Peterson knocked at the
door he was told to come in. There
was no one in the house able to open
the door for him. Mrs. Frank stOutly
maintained that her husband had not
been drunk yesterday evening. She
said: He is a good man and is all
right" Frank denies that anything
happened in a fight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

fornians express their approval of
the amendment to the immigration
bill and the filibuster by the democrats
is not on account OF their enmity to
the Japanese exclusion but as the re-
suit of fear that the republicans will
try to force the whole bill though on
the strength of the seriousness OF the
present Pacific coast situation.
Becon's Rebellion.
Bacon declared it was proposed to
deprive the South of the right to Sc
cure needed alien labor. Lodge de-
nied this. Bacon resented the insin-
uation that his attitude was not as
sumed in good faith. He declared he
was not in absolute sympathy with
Japanese coolie immigration but said
sition if it stood alone.
He exclaimed. There is no reiuc-
lance here to relieve the tension on
the Pecific coast but it would be wrong
to combine that feature with the OBJ
iectionablc bill"
He declared the bill couldn't pass
under other circumstances, and charg
ed that many senators had been plac-
ed IN an embarrassing position by the
administration.
Ti!Iman Talks.
Tillman characterized the Japanese
as undesirable mOngolians" and Sen
ator Lodge announced that a further
discussion of that phase of the ques-
ton would necessitate closing the
doors. Flint opposed the dragging of
the San Francisco situation into the
debate He said the Pacific slope
was trying toa dust hard situation
in diplomatic manner, and depreciat-
ed its connection with conditions in
the south.
Tillman with great warmth. declar-
ed ne objected to the pending report
being rushed through under riders
from the whitehouse."
He referred to the conference of the
president and the Californian: this
afternoon ant protested against an
attempt II: rake a kototw and tip,oe
about the senate while discussing the
d>.$irability oil excluding the Jaraha:c.
He said he resented the Tendency
Of the man a: the whitehouse to r."d-
die with everything in the United
States" He declared there is Il grave
situation but there would have been
none Tut for the president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

knowIedged the ringing applause ioi
the final piece, the American Patroi'
he signalled the musicians, at WHICH
every PLAYER rose to his feet an"
started ON the national hymn. Officers
and civilians alike, stood at attehtioii-
all but about a dozen rockies VIM
regardless of the etiquette ana rules Vi
service. began a rush for the door.
Col Goodwin sternly halted soma
while few others huddled, scared anu
distressed. in the aisles. as if WONDER
ing what had happened.
There is no doubt the men hearu
from the &c. o." this morning in ui-
miStakable terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
NO WAR WITH JAPAN

Senator Perkins of California says
there is "a point of inevitable conflict ~
and that some day Japan and the
United States, spurred on by CONNER
cial interests and ambitions, will reach
it, How much OF prophet he is the
future will determine. But if there be
the point he speaks of the two nations
are not Yet dangerously near it. 1t is
true that Capt Hobson talks of the
almost certainty of a war with Japan
eggcd on. he says. by Great Britain.
which he believes wishes to destroy
American commerce in the east But
Capt Hobson, while an Anglophobiac,
is not infallib!e.
A manifest motive actuates many of
the alarmists. says the Chicago Tri-
bune. They wish to soad congress in
to doing certain things. some OF which
certainly should be attended to- They
say that if war were to begin tomOr-
row Japan would seize the Philippines,
for there is not Il single mounted sea-
coast defense gun in the archipelago
1t is said the United States has only
four cruisers in Philippine waters. and
that they would hasten to get out of
'he way of the Japanese battleshipS
1t is said that as Hawaii is undefend-
ed, it would have to be given up. Thus
the United States would retreat from
Manila to San Francisco and devote
it's energies to the protection of that
anti-Japanese city.
1t is true that congress, with it's
customary unwillingness to face the
possibility Of war. has done practically
nothing for the defense of the Phil
ippines or of Hawaii. They are as
vulnerable to attack as they were when
this country got them. The military
authorities have prepared plans for
Notifications and have tried. but in
vain, to get congress to act on them
1t would vote the money at once if
war were to be declared. but then it
thought in congress may have been
that in the remote future the F>lipinos
may be given independence, and tina:
il would be a waste of money for the
United States to provide Notifications
for their benefit.
Ii would be we'll if congress could be
scared out of its apathy, but the Amer
lean possessions in the Pacific are
quite safe for the present. because
Japan does not want war. 1t cannot
afford to so to war 1t has just
emerged from one conflict, which
brought it to the imminent verge of
exhaustion. Japan has given peace
bonds in the form of a great national
debt. The payment of the interest
consumes a painfully large fraction of
the net earnings of the people. 1t Is
essential that they should throw them
selves into industrial pursuits with all
the energy they displayed in the Rus
sian war The nation would be bank
rupted if it were to drop trade and
manufactures and go 70 fighting. For
some years to come Japan will need
peace even more than the United
States needed il after the civil war.
AS to what may come in the flu
ture. after American and Japanese
competition for Asiatic trade shall
have become more intense. there is no
telling. Tho national friendship"
which Japanese officials talk Of will
have no great soothing power when
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
"LESSER ODESSA"
Continued from Page One.)

pipe at the time. His aggressOrs saw
their opportunity. The pipe was
seized and a blow struck him
where the nair should be.
In police headquarters this morn
ing Schuiedmilier exhibited a deep
scalp wound on his bald head. His
OK ercont collar YVES covered with
blood rom the wound. A black eye
and several scars OF the face We're al
30 exhibited by him.
A warrant was .>sued &c the arrest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

commercial rivalry runs high. A trade
war may easily glide into another
kind of war. 1t is the part of wisdom
to proceed deliberately to put the IN
sular possessions in the Pacific in
shane to resist an attack, not because
of any questions now at issue between
Japan and the United States, for none
of them is likely to ripen into war.
but in order to provide for the possi-
bic unpleasant contingencies of re-
mote future
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

ed her husband is very we'll although
disappointed over the delay.
The Telegram says this evening if
the trial is continued next week
Thaw's mother will offer testimony
that she thought her son would be
weak mentally before birth and ex-
pected to testify that a few weeks
before his birth an unusual occur
renee coming into her life SO affected
her that for time she thought she
would lose her reason She event was
a tragedy resulting in great grief
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

The one woman who WAS admitted
to the Massachusetts bar While 100
men were turned down evidently took
the privilege of her sex and had the
last word with the examiners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

Alfred Henry Lewis having decided
the Tnaw case in favor of the prisoner
at the bar. it remains TO be seer
whether the jury is Intelligent enough
to grasp mis- conception of the case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

Premier Laurier has about come to
the conclusion that Canada will never
get anything out Of the United States
that il does not pay for" This is Sc
riOus error on Sir Wilfred's part Can
ada has gotten the best part of he,
western citizens out of the United
States and did not pay a cent for them
In fact they paid to ge; in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

That Missouri legislator who intro
duced a bill providing woman
should have but two new hats each
year-to cost $1.9S each-is greater
humoliSt than the man who goes out
TO rock the boat. He is in a class with
Senators Boone and Graves with thei,
antinewSpap per bills.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

There were some lovely gems ly-
ing by the waysidc." says the grand
executive OF the Owls. and We took
EN-" Hereafter those hoosier Owls
will know enough to keep their dia-
monds in a safety deposit vault.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
u!N;[QNlM AKED
NS&..e;5SS/
No El.ks

Col Goodwin should be extremely
proud of his splendid band. 1t is an
organization good enough TO belong TO
the president of the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

That is a novel way of fighting
strikers they have in Butte. The
newspapers simply suspended publica-
ton and are awaiting surrender. There
are too many union men in the mining
camp to permit the pressmen and
printers being starved out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
900 Turk Soldiers Mutinv,

SCEZ. Feb 1.-THE soldiers of the
Turkish transport mutinied passing
board, 10 were drowned or shot aNo.
the others reached shore. .....-s. -.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
THOSE NEEDLESS ROCKIES.

But one thing occurred at the SPLEEN
Gid concert given by the Fourteenth
Cavalry band at the Keylor Grand last
night, to mar the entertainment and
il came at the very last
When BandmaSter OSterman ac-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

The next presidential campaign is
going 10 be a bitter one. A newspa-
per has dug up an unpublished poem
by William J. Bryan and it is shown
bonds
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

The Japs seem to have the faculty
of keeping cool in the middle of war
talk quite as highly developed as we
have in this country 1t won't do to
underestimate anyone who keeps his
head
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

Someone is asking for a pure weight
law 10 supplement the pure food law.
The safest pure weight device is the
honest grocer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
"a COUNTRY GIRL"

The offering at the Keylor Grand
Monday will be "A Country Girl the
English musical comedy which Man
ager George Edwardes staged four
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

If japan should fight us would Eng
land lend her money to carry on the
war" Oh. yes. but she would salve her
conscience by charging a higher rate
of interest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

Mr.. Thaw'S defense is composed of
one part idleness and two parts ciga-
retS Ii these combined constitute in
sanity, the defendant has a clear case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

Grand Executive Leavitt insists h.
die not take all of the Indiana cake
Just a tiny, little piece. Wherefore
there should be no kick coming.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
Mrs. Bradley Indicted:

BULLETIN. Wash. Feb. 15.-Tha'
grand jury today indicted for murder
in the first degree Mrs. Anna NJ. Brad
ley, who shot En- Senator Brown Of
Utah December & at the hotel Raleigh.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

Statistics indicate the Indian popu-
lation il increasing. That will de-
velop another race problem for Uncle
Sam 10 solve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
LINES ARE OPEN TO THE EAST
N. p. and G. N. Announce That Their
Tracks Are Clear.

~. =. ana ". ~. ANNOUNCE s"@s NV"
Tracks Are Clear.
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 1t-Botn
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern railways report that they
have established through connections
with the east and that there will now
be general movement of the vast
quantity of freight that has been
strung along both lines clear through
from Chicago. The local embargo on
eastbound freight has been. lifted ana
the Northern Pacific is accepting east
bound shipments. with the exception
Of livestock and perishable freight.
The Great Northern is still only &C.
cepting shipments as far east as
Whitefish Mont.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
DEATH OR INSANE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

Entered at the Postotfice of Walia
Walla Washington. as secono-ciaSs
matter.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
DE- SAN Juan Y IA |SLA

Ampando notcia que dimos del faecmiento de
Ia venerable dana doa osea Guerrero vuda de FERNANDEZ
I'm amigo la Ceba dice que dcha sehora bao 10 umoa
Ia avanzada edad de aos despue de una vida eempar
que consagr6 la predca del ben eeco de sus deoeres
maternae conducc6n del cadaver al cementero estuVo
concurd especamen por eementos de la socedad de
Faardo en- donde goza Rvdo Padre Manuel Fernandez de
qrande jusas smpaas Despid6 e dueo el doctor Veve
Reteramos mas sentdo pesame los deudos de Ia
fnada
Ha embarcado para los Estados Unidos Ell oven farma
ktco don Luis B. Vega con obeo de pereccionar esu
dos
Nuestro amigo don Felix Cordova Davlla, uez Municipal
de Manati Sc encuentra en- esta cludad
Tamben Sc encuentra San juan e marshall de Cor
Municipal de Carolina amigo don Jose Paacios Sa-
lazar.
Para hoy esta anuncado la Corte Civil de San Juan
mportane peo entabado por los seores Coban MunH oe
Bayam6n contra Julio Osvado Abr vecno de Aguada,
exgendo cummieno de conrato de vena de la hacen
da aSan Antonio,s de la primera jurisdiction.
Han empezado extingur condena Presdlo los in
dvduos Queada Pzao condenado amos de prison
Dor la Core Dstto por escalamento en- primer
grado Fernando Bentez coudenado por Coe Federal I'm
ao Dor huo Francisco Vruet Gonzalez sentecla
do por Dsro de San Juan I'm aho po escaamen
to segundo grado.
-Segun inormes va ha designado sito en- Mayaguez
para levantar e edhcio de la Escuela correctional.
En- el barrio "Hoyo Mulas" de Carolina quemo un
boo peecendo nhos de seis e otro de
tres aios
La Corte Suprema ha esueto acknowledgements la socud
hecha po abogado Fere de Mayaguez denegada po
la Coe de Dstrto de Aguada poner bead bao fan
"a al ndvduo Fomeno Bgnon durante eercta su derecho
de apea6n dho alto tribunal contra sentenc de la
presada Corte
Ell Juez Municipal de Yaueo, impuso 60 dias de arreso
Ramon Robes por acomemento aggression circunsancas
graves.
Ha sdo puesto bertad carcel del Dstro de oan
Juan Arecibo Quinero Delgado Emilio Rodriguez
Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
De san GERMAN
Ell segundo aniversario
de la fundaci6n del
Circu1O de RecreO.
VIUDA De PALMER
Progreso urbano. La cons
trucci6n de nuevos edif.
clos. .Escuela cat6lica.

Abril 25.- va han circulado
las invitaciones para un suntuoso
bale de sociedad, que celebrara el
eClrculo de RecreoS, para CONNIE
morar el segundo aniversario de su
traslaci6n al hermoso edifcio que
ocupa. La fiesta promote quedar
muy divertida, como todas las que
celebra este quito centro.
Ell doctor don Nestor Rive
ra Porrata, nos participa en- atento
B. L. NJ, que ha instalado su ga
binete dental en- la plazuela Santo
Domingo, casa n1mero 3S. Dados
los conocimientos del doctor Rive
ra, no podemos menos que augu-
rarle buenos resultados en- el ejer-
cicio de su delicada profession.
-Continua en- esta ciudad, la
distinguida dana doiia Catalina
Ronaguera, viuda del gran puer-
torriqueno don Santiago R. Palmer
| "a. e. p. d. Muchos han sido los
amigos del viejo luchador, que han
lido a visitarla y a ofrecerle sus res
petos.
Sc dice que con motive dt
la fiesta que celebrara ell "C1rculC
de Recreo" el domingo, nos we're
mos honrados con la vista de dis
tinguidas damas y caballeros de i
sociedad yaucana.
San German progresa en- 81
riqueza urbana. Ademas de Il
hermosa y c6moda casa que ha ia
bricado nuestro amigo don Jual
N. Matos, y las no menos elegan
tes de los se1ores Alfredo Ramire
y Jorge Quinones, Sc piensan hace
otras construcciones. El seiior La
garde ha dado comienzo va a un
gran fabrica que Sc levantara en- |
calle de la Luna, y los RR. Pr
Agustinos pronto fabricaran los a
tos de la casa parroquial y procedt
ran al arreglo del antique convent
"Porta- Cells para instalar en-
una escuela catolica.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
NOT|GIIs O|VEl!A!

Aver en- Fajardo Sc suicide
Faustino Ortiz, disparandose un
tiro de revolver en- la sien derecha.
Sc desconocen los movies de esta
determination.
D%SE VENDEN 8 arriendan en-
Caguas 24o cuerdas de teneno propias
para cualquier uso agrfcola. Las ha
de atravesar la llnea del ferrocarril de
San Juan a Caguas. Sc vende el ga
nado que pasta en- elias. Colinda por
todo un frente con el Rio Grande. In
fcrmara, ENRIQUE FERNANDEZ.
-Existian esta mafiaua en-
la carcel municipal II varones y II
mujeres sentenciados y 7 varones y
2 mujeres pendientes de juicio,
@EN Ell CLUB de + Kehrhahn
yCo.. IS San Francisco, Sc venden dos
relojes de ORC cada semana, entire 50
socios, abonando 70. so 6 $1.oo sema-
nal. La Ultima semana obtuvo une
don V. Reg6, socio No. 70.
-Ha fallecido en- el poblado
de la Ceiba, la venerable anciana
dofa Josefa Guerrero viudl de Fer
nandez, madre del que fu6 ilustra-
do sacerdote de Rio Grande, Padre
Rafael Fernandez Guerrero, falleci-
do tambien recientemente. Dios
acoja en- su seno q alma dc Ia vir-
tuosa sonora y rcciban sus deudos
nuestro pesame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
LA VIDA

La vida no tiene encantos para
una persona enferma.
Ell enfermo no tiene gusto para
NADIA.
Sc lie We siempre pensativo y
&iste.
No come con gusto, no duerme
tranquilo.
81 no Sc cura q tempo, mas tar
de Sc lie hara impossible.
Algunos quieren mas un peso
que su propia vida. Son unos des-
graciados,
FL dolor de cabeza, el dolor dc
muelas y cualquier dolor que Sc sien.
te en- Ell cuerpo provienen de una
sangre enferma.
El que padece del est6mago, es
porque no tiene calor suhciente para
digerir los alimentos.
Ell reumatismo no viene de Is
humedad, proviene de una sangre
enferma, 10 mismo que las calentu-
raS, affection en- los rifiones, en- el hi
gado, etc.
Purifque I'd, la sangre toman-
do las PAsTILLAs RECUPERA-
DOR DE LA SALUD y Sc sentira
I'd bien.
La anemia, catarro ell el pecho,
erisipela, lastinaduras y el cansan
clio, no han conocido un medico me-
jor que dichas Pastillas.
Hasta los buenos deben tomar-
las para evitarse muchaS enferme-
dades.
Compre una GAIA, y 81 no Sc pu-
siere bueno Sc lie devuelvc Su dinero,
VALE UN PESO DIcHA cAJA.i
Tomese la GAIA de GLEN PAsTI-
LAS, tres la primera noche y una
despues de cada noche autes de
acostarse.
Empiece q curarse desde hoy
La medicina esta llamando a su.
puertaS.
81 que deja las cosas para ma
fana, vive siempre arfasado, nc
SAGA nunca los pies del plato y st
muere el dfa menos pensado.
Tome usted la GAIA de Pasti
las, Comera bien, dormira mejor
pOdra trsbajsr sin eutorpecimieut'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
ED|c7O! JuO|c|ALEs

Auiso.-A las personas que ne
cesiten insertar en- este peri6dico
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
deheran pagar anticipadamente su
in,norte, 81 no tiene relaciones con la
empresa 8 no envian dichos edic-
tos por conducto de nuestros agen-
tes Las personals relacionadas con
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuando este hecha la mitad de las
insercioneS.
La administrator de ola Demo-
cyac1G.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
Acadia MunIcIOaI De PehueIas

Vacante la plaza de Official de
Sanidad de este pueblo, dotada con
Ell sueldo anual de OchoGemtos do
liars, moneda corriente, Sc anuncia
por el termino de veinte dias, a con-
tar desde hoy, y a fin de que los as
pirantes a ella, puedan presentar,
en- la Secretaria del Ayuntamiento,
sus solicitudes debidamente legali-
zadas. Lo que Sc hace publico,
para general conocimienio. Pc
fiuelas, abril IS I9o7.-ANToNIo
RODRIGUEZ. - Alcalde municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
DESO[ FAJARDO
Manifestation de due
1o.--Entierro de la Sc
ilOrita Bara1t.
Las CORONAS
LAS CORONAs
Las Asociaciones cat6licas.
Frente 4 la Iglesia. La
oraci6n f,1nebre.

Abril FL. layer Sc verihco el
sepelio de los restos de la que fue
virtuosisima sefiorita Rosario Ba-
raj Camuiias.
Alma candorosa y buena, con-
llev6 con resignation ejemplarfsi-
ma, siete interminables amos de pa
decimientos crueles.
Jamas, nj a1n en- sus dltimos
dias, cuando el inaplacable dolor
hincaba su diente enl laquella debil
carne, cuando las toituras alcanza-
ron su maxima intensidad, jamas
aquellos labios exalaron una sola
queja. Cuando mayor era el infor-
tunio, su abnegaci6n era mayor.
Tenia que ser: aquella alma in
fnitamente grande y aquel esprit
tu sobrenaturalmente recio, nj ca
bian en- la fragil envoltura que ami
maron, nj estaban hechos para vi
vir esta miserable vida.
El acompatiamiento del cada
yer tue un esplendido testimonio de
duelo. Cinco hermosas coronas J
| dos ramos de flores naturales ador
naban el feretro, que era conducidt
en- hombros hasta ell cementerlo po
sus familiares. Las cintas eran por
tadas por hijas de Maria que asis
tieron uriformadas, Ell gran hume
70. TambiGn concurrio la Congre
gaci6n del Sagrado Coraz6n de Je
s1s, a cuya piadosa hermandad per
tenecia la 6nada. El cortejo hiz
alto frente a la iglesia cat6lica el
la cual, ante los restos colocados e,
severe t1mulo, fueron cantados 10
ofcios de difuntos.
81 delegado 4 la Camara do
Ramon Mendez Cardona, previame
te comisionado, di61as gracias a !
concurrencia, pronunciando de ps
e so una hermosa oracion funebre.
Que dios misericordioso premi
) con la gloria eterna las inhnita
virtudes que embellecieron ell tern
$ Y amoroso coraz6n de Rosario,
presto alivios a la hondisima aAic
!. cion de Ia familia Baralt Camuha.
CORREsPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-27
l QuIEV |NTEREsE

AeIso. -Por el presente Sc ha-
ce phblico que el lunes, 29 del CO.
rriente, q las dicz de la maiiana, el
Cousejo Executive celebrara au-
diencia p1blica sobre Ell arrenda-
miento de terrenos publicos a par
ticulares frente al mar, 8 cerca del
mismo, en- la Marina, para la cons
trucci6n de almacenes p1blicos.
Toda persona interesada en- el
asuuto sera oida por el Consejc
Executive en- su salon de sesiones
en- q cdifcio de la Diputacion.
w. R. BENNETT,
Secretario del Consejc
Executive.
San Juan, Abril 26 de 1907. p